IRLF 


SYLVA  TELLIIRIANA 


MANTISSA  SYNOPTICA. 


TREES  AND  SHRUBS 


OF 


NORTH  AMERICA, 

AND  OTHER  PARTS, 

Including  about  800  Genera  and  1000  species 
new  or  rectified,  improved  and  classified, 


BY  C.  SJRAFINESQUE  A.  M.— Ph.  D. 


Prof,  of  Botany,  the  Natural  and  Histo- 
rical Sciences,  member  of  many  learned 
Societies 


PHILADELPHIA 

1838. 

PRICE  FIVE  DOLLARS  WITH  THE  SUPPLEMENT 
—  3  COPIES  FOR  9  10  —  8  COPIES  FOR  &  20. 


Arnold  Arboretum 
January  1943 


SYLVA  TELLURIANA. 

MANTIS-  SYNOPT. 

NEW  GENERA.  AND  SPECIES 

OF 

TREES  AND  SHRUBS  OF  NORTH  AMERICA, 

AND  OTHER  REGIONS  OF  THE  EARTH, 

Omitted  or  mistaken  by  the  Botanical  Au- 
thors and  Compilers,  or  not  properly  classified, 
now  reduced  by  their  natural  affinities  to  the 
proper  natural  orders  and  tribes. 

BY  C.  S.  RAFINESQUE,  A.  M.— PH,  D. 

Professor  of  Botany,  the  Natural  and  Histo- 
rical Sciences,  member  of  many  learned  Socie- 
ties in  Paris,  Bordeaux,  Brussels,  Bonn,  Vienna, 
Zurich,  Naples,  &c. — Philadelphia,  New  York, 
Lexington,  Cincinnati,  &c.,  ttuthor  of  many 
works. 

BEING  A  SUPPLEMENT  TO  THE  FLORA  TELLURIANA. 


( Trees  and  Shrubs  are  the  Ornaments  of  the  Earth.) 
PHILADELPHIA : 

PRINTED  FOR  THE  AUTHOR    AND  PUBLISHER. 

1838. 


MAIN  UfftAftV 


NOTICE. 

This  Synoptical  Mantissa  being  a  Supple- 
ment to  all  the  works  on  Dendrology  and  Xylo- 
gy,  as  well  as  to  my  own  :  those  New  G.  and  Sp. 
of  Trees  and  Shrubs  already  described  by  my- 
self in  my  various  works  and  Floras,  above  all 
my  two  late  FLORA  TELLURIAN  A  and  FLORA  OF 
NORTH  AMERICA,  as  well  as  my  MEDICAL 
FLORA  of  the  United  States,  will  seldom  be  no- 
ticed or  repeated  here. 

The  whole  of  the  New  Genera  of  such  Trees; 
will  be  duly  reduced  to  their  natural  orders,  and 
a  Table  formed  of  them  :  so  as  to  present  at 
once  a  view  of  the  generic  additions  to  these 
natural  groups,  and  a  proper  classification  of 
such  additional  Discoveries  or  Revisions. 

But  few  Genera  of  which  only  the  flowers 
are  known  and  not  the  fruit,  or  viccversa,  will 
be  introduced  ;  but  some  may,  as  did  Gaertner 
and  others  when  they  only  obtained  imperfect 
materials  or  figures. 


INTRODUCTION. 

I  promised  in  my  FLORA  TELLUKIANA  1836 
concluded  in  4  parts  and  1225  articles,  to  add 
soon  after  some  others  separately;  the  Trees  and 
Shrubs  being  the  most  important  and  striking 
vegetable  bodies,  deserve  to  be  foremost.  They 
are  the  most  valuable  also  by  their  fruits,  tim- 
ber, bark,  medical  productions,  &c:  yet  have 
often  been  neglected  by  the  Botanists  not  able 
to  distinguish  objects  accurately. 

It  is  a  fact  that  Trees  have  been  the  last  to 
be  well  ascertained  and  described  every  where: 
it  is  only  lately  that  the  Elms,  Willows,  Oaks 
and  20  other  Genera  of  Trees  have  been  pro- 
perly distinguished  even  in  Europe,  and  in  North 
America  our  Oaks,  Willows,  Poplars,  Ash  trees, 
Grape  Vines  and  40  other  Genera  of  Trees  or 
Shrubs  have  been  described  only  within  a  few 
years.  Our  common  fruit  trees  were  not  even 
distinguished  till  Decandole  attempted  it,  and 
the  Plumb  trees,  Cherry  trees,  Wortle  berries  of 
N.  America  are  yet  in  utter  confusion  with  ma- 
ny other  fruits. 

And  still  we  meet  with  Botanists  who  pretend 
that  every  thing  is  known,  and  that  all  our  vege- 
table forms  are  ascertained  and  described  .  .  f 

In  tropical  climates  where  these  wroody  forms 
abound,  there  remains  still  more  to  be  achieved 
or  even  discovered.  The  old  Botanists  Rheede, 
Rumphius,  Piso,  Plumier,  and  many  others  have 
figured  a  crowd  of  Trees,  from  the  East  and 
West  Indies,  Polynesia  and  South  America, 
that  are  yet  deemed  doubtful  because  not  so 
well  described  as  required  by  modern  refine- 
ment, and  not  met  bv  late  travellers  in  their 


WT743836 


INTRODUCTION. 


rapid  excursions ;  but  they  are  often  sufficiently 
designed  to  be  known  and  classed.  When  they 
have  been  neglected  by  our  scrupulous  Compi- 
lers, I  shall  make  it  a  point  to  restore  them,  and 
admit  them  by  proper  names,  pointing  out  their 
affinities  and  natural  analogies. 

Within  this  Century  a  crowd  of  travellers  or 
explorers  have  partly  made  known  the  treasures 
of  a  luxuriant  vegetation  in  South  America,  Af- 
rica, India,  Madagascar,  Japan,  Polynesia,  Aus- 
tralia, &c.  but  only  a  part  of  their  discoveries 
have  been  published,  and  even  that  part  is  some- 
times neglected  by  the  Botanists  that  do  not 
travel. 

Even  now  there  are  some  Regions  of  the 
Earth,  of  which  we  know  little  or  nothing,  as  to 
their  Trees,  Shrubs  and  Plants.  Such  are  for 
instance  Western  China,  Thibet,  Central  Tar- 
tary,  Eastern  Africa,  North  Australia,  Papua, 
Borneo,  and  in  America,  Western  Brazil,  Boli- 
via, Nicaragua  and  Guatimala,  &c. 

Therefore  we  have  yet  an  ample  field  before 
us,  in  attempting  to  complete  the  knowledge  of 
the  woodv  Bodies  of  our  Globe,  both  as  to  as- 
certaining them  all  and  naming,  describing,  fi- 
guring and  classifying  them  properly. 

In  this  little  work  nothing  else  will  be  attempt- 
ed but  to  collect  and  restore  the  chief  Genera 
omitted  or  mistaken,  adding  some  new  ones,  rec- 
tifying their  names,  sometimes  their  species, 
classifying  those  deemed  doubtful,  and  tracing 
their  botanical  affinities.  I  have  already  done 
so  for  many  in  my  former  works,  and  above  all 
in  my  FLORA  TELLTJRIANA,  also  NEW  SYLVA  and 
POMONA  of  North  America.  Here  I  mean  to 
give  additions  thereto,  and  in  fact  to  all  the  Bo- 
tanical works,  where  the  labors  of  Adanson  and 


INTRODUCTION.  5 

Necker,  Rumphius  and  Rheede.  with  a  host  of 
similar  worthy  authors,  are  neglected  and  omit- 
ted or  not  properly  fixed. 

In  doing  this,  I  shall  again  adopt  the  desul- 
tory order  of  arrangement,  with  alphabetical 
Index,  and  for  the  reasons  often  stated,  that  I 
cannot  stoop  to  follow  the  erroneous  sexual  sys- 
tem, nor  the  imperfect  serial  method  of  any 
modern  Author.  A  perfect  serial  order  is  yet 
a  desideratum  in  Botany,  none  has  hit  upon  it, 
nor  begun  it  by  the  ROSE  as  1  did.  I  have  given 
my  own  view  of  this  Serial  Order  in  first  part 
of  Flora  Telluriana,  and  altho'  apparently  the 
best  or  least  imperfect,  if  I  was  to  follow  it 
here,  I  might  certainly  be  as  much  blamed  as  I 
may  be  for  my  Desultory  Order ;  which  is  how- 
ever that  of  Hooker  and  Lindley  in  their  perio- 
dical publications,  that  of  Lamark,  Poiret,  with 
many  other  writers,  and  the  Centuries  of  Bivona 
and  ten  others. 

Altho'  we  have  several  works  on  Fruit  trees, 
Forest  Trees,  Ornamental  Shrubs,  of  some  Re- 
gions, no  work  has  ever  been  attempted  upon 
all  those  of  our  Globe;  and  altho'  usually  intro- 
duced in  general  works,  yet  they  appear  there 
drowned  and  blended  with  the  whole  of  vegeta- 
tion :  while  they  hold  such  a  rank  by  size  and 
importance,  as  to  deserve  to  stand  alone.  We 
lack  thus  a  complete  view  of  Arborescent  and 
Frutescent  forms  all  over  the  Earth,  and  their 
natural  groups. 

A  very  common  distinction,  but  not  always 
accurate  is  their  division  into  Trees,  Palms, 
Shrubs,  Under  Shrubs,  Thorns,  Bushes  and 
Vines.  Except  Palms  all  the  others  are  unna- 
tural blending  forms  of  woody  Vegetables.  The 
Cactes  or  Cactoid  forms,  the  Smilax  or  Shrub- 


G  INTRODUCTION. 

by  climbing  Monocotyles,  arid  the  Stelmians  or 
Crowned  Monocotyles,  akin  to  Palms,  are  ad- 
ditional and  more  natural. 

For  these  forms,  my  remarks  on  habit,  classi- 
fication and  other  details,  I  refer  to  the  first  part 
of  my  FLORA  TKLLURIANA,  and  to  the  Introduc- 
tion to  my  New  Sylva  of  North  America  for 
the  geographical  range  of  Trees :  which  I  as- 
sert to  form  the  principal  feature  in  the  botani-* 
cal  regions  of  the  Earth. 

To  explain  th%;s  fact  would  require  many  il- 
lustrations and  details,  more  suitable  for  a  Ge- 
neral Sylva  Tdluriana,  (when  it  shall  be  under- 
taken) than  a  simple  Mantissa  or  Supplement 
like  this.  Then  it  will  be  easy  to  show  how 
some  peculiar  Genera  of  Trees  prevail  or  are 
peculiar  to  each  Region,  just  like  the  Oaks  in 
North  America  and  Mexico,  the  Willows  and 
Roses  in  Northern  Regions,  the  Palms  in  tro- 
pical Regions,  &e.  It  has  lately  been  proposed 
to  distinguish  and  denominate  these  Regions  by 
the  prevailing  Genera  of  Plants ;  but  I  should 
think  the  prevailing  Trees  ought  to  obtain  the 
preference. 

There  are  woody  forms  either  Generic  or 
Specific  in  almost  all  the  Natural  Orders  and 
Families,  and  even  among  the  Ferns,  Fungi,  &c. 
However  the  perennial  Stem  of  all  the  Cellular 
Plants  are  quite  peculiar  and  not  proper  wood  : 
those  of  Monocotyles  assume  also  a  peculiar 
texture  and  extraordinary  forms,  as  in  Ferns, 
Lycopodes,  Equisetides;  while  the  Mosses  and 
Hepatites,  are  totally  herbaceous  even  when 
perennial.  Lilies,  Orchides,  Aroides,  Grasses, 
&c.,  when  assuming  a  frutescent  form,  have  al- 
ways some  peculiar  structure,  quite  different  from 
the  real  Trees  and  Shrubs  of  the  Dicotyle  Series. 


INTRODUCTION.  7 

In  these  by  far  more  numerous  on  Earth,  we 
find  whole  families  altogether  frutescent  as  the 
Palms  are  among  Monocotyles.  Such  are  the 
true  Rosaceous,  Prunides,  Pomides,  Mag- 
nolides,  Annonides,  Coniferes,  Amentaceous, 
Cupuliferes,  Laurines,  Meliaceous,  Ericoides, 
Vaccinides,  Jasminides,  Sarmentose,  and  many 
others:  while  there  are  but  few  families  that  are 
totally  destitute  of  the  arborescent  or  frutescent 
forms. 

Among  the  obsolete  and  incongruous  Genera 
that  Jussieu  and  others  could  not  reduce  to  his 
natural  families,  because  unwilling  to  see  that 
they  were  types  of  new  ones,  nearly  all  were 
frutescent  and  have  since  been  properly  distri- 
buted or  framed  into  peculiar  families,  even 
when  1  or  2  Genera  only  may  have  been  the 
original  types.  I  shall  do  the  same  with  some 
others,  that  have  been  neglected,  because  the 
Botanists  were  puzzled  where  to  place  them. 

Lastly  the  object  of  this  Mantissa  is  both  to 
correct  generic  errors  and  omissions,  and  to  add 
at  least  all  the  Trees  and  Shrubs  already  known 
and  described  or  figured,  to  our  actual  mass  of 
botanical  improved  knowledge,  upon  the  plan 
proposed  and  pursued  in  my  FLORA  TELLUHIANA, 
for  many  other  branches  of  Botany. 

Philadelphia,  October,  1838. 


8 


SYI.VA    TELLURIANA. 

CENTURIA  I. 

Article  1.  OLEA  Auct.  Many  Sp.  have  been 
improperly  united  to  this  Genus,  and  many  real 
Sp.  blended  as  varieties,  the  common  Olive  is 
the  type,  all  others  must  be  again  examined. 
The  nat.  family  OLEINA  of  R.  Brown  of  which 
it  is  the  type,  hardly  differs  from  JASMINEA  ex- 
cept by  a  rnonosperm  drupe.  The  real  Olea 

nas  Cor.  infundib.  stigma  bifi do,  stylo 

clongato and  the  real  Olea  europea  has 

ramis  levis,  fol,  ovato  lane,  mucrcnulatis, 

margine  revoluto,  subtus  albidis,  fructo  obi. 
nigro. Native  of  regions  around  the  Medi- 
terranean: it  has  produced  25  varieties  now 
cultivated,  distinguished  by  slight  differences  of 
size,  season,  value  of  fruits;  but  some  presumed 
varieties  with  different  shaped. leaves  or  fruits, 
are  real  species,  whether  primordial  or  devia- 
ted, and  many  botanists  have  hinted  as  much. 
All  seen  alive. 

2.  Olea  europea  Var.  Semper florcns  Raf.  O. 
caiefcana  Petagni,  Vitm.  deemed  a  sp.  by  them, 
but  no  essential  difference  given,  it  only  differs 
by  having  flowers  and  fruits  at  all  seasons ;  the 
olives  are  small  ovatoblong  blackish,  oil  good, 
leaves  ovate  lanceolate.     South  Italy. 

3.  Olea  verrucosa  Raf.  ramis  verrucosis,  fol. 
lanceol.  planis  acutis  subtus  albidis. — South  of 
Europe,  the  only  variety  in  Perst>on,  but  a  real 
species  probably. 

4.  Olea  bifcra  Raf.   ramis  levissimis,   fol. 
major  obi.  lanceol.  subtus  argenteis,  fruct.  pri- 


CENT.  I.  9 

niordialis  elongatis  acuminatis  purpureis,  sero- 
tinis  parvis  globosis — South  Italy,  called  olwa 
sanctana  near  Rome,  the  foliage  is  globular 
not  spreading,  very  remarkable  by  bearing 
twice  a  year  and  different  shaped  fruits,  the 
last  not  larger  than  peas  are  like  a  bjadder  of 
excellent  oil. 

5.  Olea  cay  ana  Raf.  ramis  levis,  fol.   ellip- 
ticis  obtusis  subtus  pallidis — South  of  Europe, 
called,  Cayan  Olive. 

6.  Olea  angustifolia   Raf.  ramis  levis,  foK 
angustis  lanceolatis — Sonth  of  Europe. 

7.  Olea  bremfolia  Raf.  ramis  levis,  fol,  ova- 
tis  brevis — South  of  Europe.  We  lack  accounts 
of  the  olives  of  Asia. 

8.  ENAJMON  Raf.  (nom.  grec.)  diff.  Ofea,  cal, 
minutus  sub4dent.  cor.  rotata,  4partita,  lobis  re- 
curvis.  stam.  2  opp.  in  sin.  ovar.  globoso.  stylo 
teres,  stigma  globoso  umbilicato — thus  totally 
unlike  the  real  Olive,  nearer  to  Phyllirea  only 
one  type,  unless  Olea  capensis  should  also   be- 
long thereto. 

9.  Enaimon  undulata  Raf,   Olea   do  Jaq. 
Lod.  379,  bot.  mag.  3089.  O.  laurifolia  Lam. — 
ramis  verrucosis,  fol.   petiolatis   obi.   utrinque 
acum.  subtus   pallidis,  paniculis  trichotoniis— 
South  Africa  where  called  Fzerhout  or  Iron 
wood. 

10.  PAUSIA  Raf.  diff.  Olea,  dioica,  cor.  tubu« 
losa,  4fida,  lobis  reflexis,  stigma  subsessile  emar- 
ginato,  nux  striata  basi   perforata.     Racemis 
panic,  bracteis  connatis — all  the  real  Olives 
arc  of  the  old  continent,  this  is  American  and  a 
genuine  Genus,  the  type  being  Pausia  anieri^ 
cana  (or  odorata)  Olea  do  L.  auct.  but  as  it  is 
stated  the  leaves  vary  being  lanceolate,  elliptic 
or  obovate,  it  may  include  also  several  species, 


10  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

seen  dry.    Pausia  was  an  ancient  latin  name 
of  the  Olive. 

11.  POGENDA  Raf.  (beard  inside)  diff.  Oleaf 
cor,  tubulosa  teres  4fida,  intus   barbata,  stam. 
4  I—Probably  not  even  of  same  family,  since  2 
stamens  are  essential  thereto,  and  rather  akin 
to  Mayepea,  with  4  stamens  also. 

12.  Pogenda  cernua  R.  Olea  do  Vahl,  auet. 
— foL  obi.  lane,  obtusis,  racemis  axil.   fl.  cer- 
nuis — Madagascar. 

13.  NESTEGIS  Raf.  (not  covered)  diff.  Olea, 
corolla  nulla,  stam.  2  hypog. — How  can  an  ape- 
talous  shrub,  with  stamens  not  on  a  corolla  be 
united  to  Olea ! — Type  N.  elliptica  Raf.  Olea 
do  Vahl  &c  foL  ellipt.  fl.  racemosis — New  Zeal- 
and.   Probably  of  FRAXINIDES  tribe,  and  akin 
to  Forrestiera,  Nudilus  &c,  see  my  New  flora. 

14.  NOTELEA  Vent.    To  this  G.  Smith  pro- 
posed to  unite  Rhizosperma  of  Gaertner,  and 
even  Phyllirea !  Chionanthus\  what  an  incon- 
gruity !  while  it  even  includes  at  least  2  distinct 
Gr.  the  real  Notelea  has— cal.  tubul.  5fid.  eq. 
persist,  petalis  4,  basi  pari  coalitis  cum  stam.  2 
filif.  stylo  filif,  stig.  integro,  drupo  monosp.— 
Many  types  N.  punctata,  ovata,  ligustrina, 
microcarpa  &c.     Near   to   Chionanthus  but 
different  calix,  style,  petals  &c. 

15.  POSTUERA   Raf.  (nymph)  diff.    Notelea, 
calix  5fido  inequalis,  stylo   bifido,  stigma  2 — 
Type  P.  longifolia  R.  Notelea  do  Ait.  foL  lan- 
ceol,  reticulatis. 

All  the  above  Genera  are  frutescent,  for 
many  others  akin  see  my  New  Flora  706  to 
734,  where  the  G.  Chionanthus,  Forestiera. 
Carpoxis,  Nudilus,  Fraxinus,  Leptalix,  Or- 
nanthes,  Samarpses  &c  are  properly  desig- 
nated. Also  my  N.  G.  Faulia  fl.  tell.  314,  once 


CENT.  I.  IT 

blended  with  Ligustrum  ;  and  Linociera,  May- 
epea  wrongly  united  to  Chionanthus ;  Lino- 
ciera belongs  to  Jasminea  having  a  berry  21oc, 
4sperm,  the  petals  are  as  in  Notelea. 

16.  PATTARA   Ad.   Basal,  Rh.  Lam.   Bosc. 
cal.   5part.   petalis  5,  stam,   5,  ovar.  globoso, 
stylo   brevis,  stigma,  simplex   drupis    globosis 
monosp.  Frut.  sempermrens^fol.  alt.  racemis 
axil.  ftor.  odoratis — put  by  Adanson  among 
the  CISTIDES  but  akin  to  Ximenia  and  Cansi- 
era  all  probably  belonging  to  my  family  of  CEL- 
TIDES,  though  differing  from   Celtis  by  petals 
and  single  style,  2  types  omitted  by  nearly  all 
Authors, 

17.  Pattara  basal  Raf.  petalis  subrotundis. 
Rheed  6.  t.  11. 

18.  Pattara  acuta  Raf.  petalis  ovatis  acutis 
Rh.  6.  t.  12.     Both  in  Malabar,  the  fruits  are 
vermifuge. 

19.  BEDUSIA  Rh.  Raf.  cal.  6part.  petalis  6. 
stam.  plurimis,ovar.  ovato,  stylo  simplex,  drupis 
ovatis  uniloc.  Spyrenis,  sem.  globosis.  Frutex, 

foL  alt.  simpl.  fl*  axillaris — near  to  Banara 
and  Grewia  in  family  TILIACEA,  monotype. 

20.  Bedusia  aromatica  Raf.  fol.   ovatis  in- 
tegris  coriaceis  fl.  fascic. — Malabar,  figured  by 
Rheed.  5.  t.  50.  leaves  with  aromatic  taste  and 
smell,  flowers  very  small  scentless. 

21.  MABOLA  Raf.   cal.  rotato  4part.  calicu- 
lato,  cor.  urceolata  4fida,  stam.  24  hypogyna 
non    epicorolis,  filam.   12   distinctis    filiformis 
apice  furcatis  biantheriferis,  antheris  anticis  et 
posticis  bilocul.  cetera  ut  Diospyros — singular 
G.  by  the  extraordinary  number  and  position  of 
anthers  not  lateral  to  each  other,  same  family 
as  Diospyros  however. 

22.  Mabola  edulis  Raf.   Diospyros  mabola 


[%  3YLVA  TELLUR* 

lioxb.  bot.  reg.  1139.  fol.  obi.  acutis,  fl.  term* 
fasciculatis— a  fine  fruit  tree  of  the  Philipines> 
fruit  like  a  Quince,  rosy  flesh  of  ^  fine  flavor, 
flowers  yellow  odorous :  wood  like  Ebony. 

23.  CALSIAMA  Raf.  Calesiam  Rh.  Ad.— cal. 
4ph.  decid.  petalis  4  ovatis  acutis,stam.8,ovar* 
ovat,  stylo  simplex,  drupis  obi.  compr.  monosp. 
F07.   oppos.  pinnatis  fl.   term,    racemosis — 
very  near  to  Amyris,  same  family  my  AMYRI- 
DES,  chief  difference  in  calix.  Monotype. 

24.  Calsiama  malabarica  Raf.  foliolis  ova* 
tis    integris,   petalis     acutis,   drupis    viridis — 
Rheed.    4  t,  32.  A  tree,  the  bark  is  medical, 
used  against  spasms,  gout,  ulcers  and  dyssen- 
tery, 

25.  BEMSETIA    Raf.    Rubiacea — cal.    adh, 
4dent,  basi   globoso,  cor.  tubo  elongato,  limbo 
4part.  rotato  et  reflexo,  faux  barbata,  aritheris 
4  sessilis  in  sinub.  exertis  subulatis,  stylo  clavato 
bifido.     Bacca  21oc.  2sperma- — habit  of  Ixora 
to  which  it  was  wrongly  united.  Monotype. 

26.  Bemsetut  panlculata  Raf.    (Bemscheti 
Rh.  2.  t.  14.     Ixora  barbata  Roxb.  bot.   mag. 
2505)  fol.  petiol.   ovatoblongis.  panicula  term. 
Schotoma  laxa — Shrub  of  South  India,  flowers 
white. 

27.  CLADERIA  Raf.  (vvooly  twigs)  cal.  parvus 
5fidus,  petalis  5ianceol.  stam.  10  liberis  pet.  eq. 
stylo  filif.  stig.  capit.  Baccis  globosis  monosp, 
Arbor  fol.  pinnatis,  fl.  term,  panic. — Another 
G.  of  the  family  AMYRIDES,  not  at  all  a  Melia 
as  supposed  by  some. 

28.  (jladeria  parviftora  Raf.  ramis  lanatis, 
foliolis  ovatis,  paniculis  multifloris — fine  tree  of 
South  India,  called  Carabou  by  Lam.  Bosc,  a 
Melia   by  others.     Leaves  and  flowers  with  a 


CENT.  I.  13 

strong  smell,  leaves  bitter,  flowers   small  blos- 
soming twice  a  year,  seeds  affording  an  oil. 

•29.  APAMA  Rh,  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  calix  trifidus, 
petalis  nullis,  stam.  plura  triadelphis,  pisU 
minut.  fruct,  theca  siliquosa  intus  pulposa  polysp* 
Frutex  scmporv.fol.  alt.  fl.  axil — N.  farn.  of 
HESPERIDES  near  to  Triphasia  of  Loureiro,  also 
akin  to  Androsemutn  of  Hypericines,  but  is  the 
fruit  unilocular  ? 

30.  Apama  laurifolia  Raf.    (Alpan  Bosc) 
fol.  oblongis  pereimis,  fl.  axil.  2-4  fasciculatis — 
East  Indies,  flowering  twice  a  year,  medical* 
juice  used  with  oil  for   ulcers,  and  with  Cala- 
mus against  bites  of  Snakes. 

31.  B£NTECA   Rh.   Ad.   cal.   5dent.  corolla 
5fida,  stam.  5,  pist.  libero,  stylo  recto,  stig.  glo- 
boso.     Baccis  siccis  obi.  21ocul.  polysp.     Arbor 
semperv*  fol.  alt.  fl.   panicul — put  by  Adan- 
son  next  to  Sty  rax,  but  more  akin  to  Solanum, 
unless  the  stamens  be  opposed  to  corolla  when 
it  may  rank  in  the  SAPOTIDES.     The  seeds  are 
ovoid  hard    in  two  rows  in  each  cell,  partition 
membranose. 

32.  Benteca    odorata    Raf.    fol     perennis 
ovatis  subtus  viliosis,  racemis  terrain,  panicula- 
tis — tall  tree  of  Malabar  figured  by  Rheed  4.  t. 
SO,  the  flowers  are  small   greenish  white,  but 
numerous  and  fragrant ;  the  leaves  are  sudo- 
rific. 

33.  BESSIA  Ra£  (n.  ind.)  Leguminose.  caL 
5dent.  petalis  5ineq.  4  subrot.  uno  obi,  obt.  stam. 
10  liberis  ineq.  3  multo  longior,  ovarium  coni- 
cum,  stylo  filif.  legum.  compressis  4-6spermis, 
Arbor  fol.  alt.  part  pinnatis,  fl.  term,  race- 
mosis — another  G.  of  the  Lomentaceous  Le- 
guminose, near  Senna,  Sophora  &,c. 

34.  Bessia  sanguinolenta     Raf.     (Bessi 


14  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

Rumph.  3 1  10.  Lam.  Bosc.)  foliolis  4-6  ovatis 
integris,  racemis  terminalibus — large  useful  tree 
of  Molucas,  excellent  timber,  flowers  yellow, 
pods  one  foot  long  ;  sap  red  like  blood,  staining 
permanently.  This  and  other  Indian  names 
above,  are  certainly  as  good  as  Piper,  Cassia, 
Caffea,  and  50  similar  Indian  or  Arabic  names 
of  Linneus,  If  Bessia  is  not  good  enough  or 
too  near  Bassia  I  Dendrema  or  bloody  tree  is 
suggested  instead. 

35.  GOSSYPIUM    L.   auct.   Cotton  is  a   fine 
natural  G.  most  of  the  sp.  being  frutescent ;  but 
they  are  as  yet  little  understood,  and  the  Afri- 
can   and    Asiatic    kinds   not   well   described. 
Wildenow,  Lamark,  Smith  and  Decandole  have 
but  few  sp.  not  well  distinguished  :  Decandole's 
account  of  this  G,  as  well  as  Vitis  and  some 
others  is  very  imperfect,  having  neglected  the 
monograph  of  American  Cottons  by  Rohr  and 
Bosc,  which  I  have  chiefly  used  in  my  own  mo- 
nograph.   Rohr    had    noticed    (but    not  well 
named)  nearly  40  years  ago  34  species  and  va- 
rieties, taking    his  characters  from    the   seeds 
rather  than  the  variable  leaves  and  glands.     I 
shall  give  here  a  synoptical  view  of  his  labor 
and  mine,  having  reduced  them  to  26  botanical 
sp.  under  3  subgenera,  adding  the  average  pro- 
duce of  Cotton  by  each  tree. 

36.  Subg.    KARPAS    Raf.    semina    scabra, 
avena,  nuda  non  villosa  nee  tomentosa,  sepe 
nigra. 

37. — Subg.  LEIOFAIUM    R.    (smooth  brown) 
semina  levis  venosa  fuscata,  vel  viridis. 

38.  Subg.  LANIGERUM  R.  semina  villosa  vel 
tomentosa, 

39.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  mrgatum  Raf.  sp. 
1  Rohr,  Bosc.  ramis  virgatis,  sem.  magna  ovata 


CENT.  I.  15 

sc  abra  nuda— Shrub  9  feet  high,  worthless  pro- 
ducing hardly  any  cotton,  Antilles. 

40.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  niveum  Raf.  sp.  2 
R.  B.  sem.  apex  subfibrosis  ad  utrinquelatere — 
Cotton  very  white,  of  Antilles,  not  productive. 

41.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  virens  Raf.  sp.  3 
R.  B.  sem,  villis  viridis  coronata  et  maculata, 
apex  brevis — small  Shrub,  but  fine  cotton,  pro- 
duce 2£  ounces.     Martinico  &c. 

42.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  decurrens  Raf.  sp. 
4,  5,  9  R.  B.  sem,  ovata  scabra,  corona  tomen- 
tosa  ad  angulo  decurrens— sorrel  cotton,  4  va- 
rieties  1.  viridis  producing  only  4  ounces  of 
cotton,  2  rubrum,  with  stem,  petiols,  nerves  and 
calix  red,  valuable,  producing  7J  ounces  of  fine 
clean  cotton  on  each  Shrub  5  feet  high.  3floco- 
sum,  seeds  with  flocose  spots,  shrub  6  feet  high, 
producing  4  ounces  of  cotton.  4  paiulum,  like 
last,  but  loftier,  much  spreading,  producing  one 
pound  of  cotton. 

43.  Gossypium    (Karpas)   macrospermum 
Raf.  sp.  6  R.  B.  sem.  obionga  scabra  longe  acu- 
minata,    corona    tomentosa    vix    decurrens — 
Shrub  7  feet  high,  produce  3  ounces.     Antilles. 

44.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  herbaccum  L.  sp. 
7,  8  R.  B.  sem.  ovata  scabra  nigra,  angulo  un- 
cinato  barbato — this  is  the  common  cotton  na- 
tive of  Asia,  the  black  seed  C,  of  North  Amer. 
akin  to  the  green  seed  C.  or  G.  hirsutum  not 
mentioned  by  Rohr:  several  varieties  1.  barba- 
tum,  end  of  seed  smooth,  perennial,  6  feet  high, 
producing  5  ounces  of  cotton.  2.  megacarpum, 
end  of  seeds  hairy  crowned,  large  capsules,  an- 
nual, very  fine  cotton.  3  vulgaris,  end  of  seeds 
hairy  crowned,  smaller  capsules,  annual,  3  or  4 
feet  high,  producing  7  ounces  of  coarser  cotton* 


16  SYLVA  TfcXLUR. 

4.  perennc,  like  last  but  perennial  stem,     Italy, 
Sicily,  Spain,  Persia,  &c, 

45.  Gossypium  (Karpas)  guyanense  Raf. 
10,  11   R.  B.  sem.  ovata   scabra   nigra,  7-11 
coalitis  in  loculis,  byssus  elongatus — small  tree 

8  to  12  feet  high,  producing  two  crops  yearly 
and  each  tree  12  to  24  ounces  of  finest  cotton, 
one  of  the  long  staples,  native  of  Guyana  and 
Brazil,  2  var.  1.  verum,  Surinam  Cotton,  seeds 

9  to  11  in  each  cell  forming  a  narrow  pyramid, 
2  braziliensis,  Brazil  Cotton,  seeds  7  to  9  form- 
ing a  broad  pyramid. 

46.  Gossypium    (Leiophaium)    convexum 
Raf.  12  R.  B.  Foliis  convexis,  sem.  levis  fusca- 
ta  venosa,  postice  apice  barbata,  angulo  antice 
ad  apice  longior,  bys^sus  laxus— in  S.  .Marta,  8 
feet  high,  gives  two  yearly  crops  of  line  snowy 
cotton  easily  plucked, 

47.  Gossypium  (Leiof.)  tenax  Raf,   14  R. 
B.   sem.  levis  fuscata  venosa,  apice  coronata 
penicellata,  angulo  uncinato,byssus  tenax — An- 
tilles, 10  to  12  feet  high,  producing  4  ounces  of 
fine  long  cotton,  but  very  difficult  to  pluck. 

48.  Gossypium  (Leiof.)  fuscum  Raf.  13  R. 
P.  sem.  levis  fuscata  venosa,  apice  postice  vil- 
losa,  angulo  uncinato,  ad  apex  brevior,  byssus 
fuscatus — tree  12  to  15  feet  high,native  of  Asia, 
cotton  dirty  redish  brown  difficult  to  pick. 

49.  Gossypitim  (Leiof.)  pollens  Raf.  1 6  R. 
B.  sem.  levis  fuse,  venosa,  apice  tomentosa,  an- 
gulo uncinato,  byssus  rubescens — from  Asia  also, 
6  faet  high,  cotton  paler  than  last,  redish,  3 
ounces. 

50.  Gossypium  (Leiof.)  asiaticum  Raf.  19 
R.  B.  sem.  brevis  vix  ovata  levis  fuse,  venosa, 
apice   barbata  villosa,   byssus    albus — Asiatic, 
akin  to  last,  same  size,  leaves,  glands,  flowers, 


CENT.  I.  17 

but  fruits,  seeds  and  cotton  different,  producing 
6  ounces  each  tree  of  fine  white  cotton. 

51.  Gossypium  (LeiofyamblospermumRaf. 
15  R.  B.  sem.  levis  fuse,  venosa,  angulo  obtuso, 
apex  villoso,  byssus  laxo— Antilles,  10  feet  high, 
producing  only  2J  ounces  of  cotton. 

52.  Gossypium  (Leiof.)  trichospermum  R. 
17,  18  R.  B.  sem.  levis  fuse.  ven.  angulo  acuto, 
corona  villosa  et  capillaris,  byssus  elongato — of 
South  America,  New  Grenada,  Peru  &c,  tree 
12  to  20  feet  high,  the  longest  known  staple  7 
or  8  inches  long,  a  var.  has  a  shorter  staple, 
both  difficult  to  spin. 

53.  Gossypium  (Lanigerum)  rupestre  Raft 

20  R.  B.  sern.  subglobosa  parva  subvillosa,  pilis 
adpressis — found  wild  in  Curazaoon  rocks,cap- 
sules    and    seeds   very  small,  but  cotton   silky 
snowy  and  strong.     Leaves  variable. 

54.  Gossypium  (Lanigy)  divaricatum  Raf. 

21  R.  B.  Ramis  patulis,  sem.  oblonga  villosa 
coronata  pilosa,  angulo  uncinato — Hayli,  7  feet 
high   branches  divergent   spreading,  gives  two 
yearly  crops. 

55.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  sarmentosum  Raf. 

22  R.  B.  ramis  procumbens  sarmentosis,  sem. 
oblonga,  villosa,   corona   pilosa,  antice   plana, 
postice    gibbosa — very    peculiar    African    sp« 
branches   drooping  or   prostrate  5   feet   long. 
Leaves  like  the  last   says  Rohr,  cotton  very 
white. 

56.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  teleium  Raf.  23  Ra 
B.  sem.  fulvo  tomentosa,  sulcata  tuberculata, 
macula  glabra  ad  basi  antice,  byssus  colorato 
— native  place  unknown,  very  peculiar  seeds 
with  several  obtuse  angles  and  furrows,  cotton 
fine  of  a  yellowish  brown. 

57.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  cinereum  Raf,  24 

3 


18  iYLVJu  TELLUR. 

R.  B.  sem.  cinereo  tomentosa  teretiuscula, 
byssus  elongato  albo — South  America,  7  feet 
high,  giving  only  one  yearly  crop  of  2i  ounces 
of  cotton  similar  to  that  of  the  Guyana  Cotton. 

58.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  isabelum  Raf.  sem. 
rubrofusca  tomentosa,teretiuecula,  corona  pilosa, 
byssus  flaveolus — Asiatic,  cotton  very  fine   of 
Isabella  yellow,  but  not  very  productive. 

59.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  albescens  Raf.  26 
R.  B.  sem.  ovata  tota  tomentosa  non  apiculata, 
byssus  albescens   tenax — several   varieties   1. 
megaspermum,  large  seeds,  cotton  of  a  dirty 
white,  4  ounces  per  tree,    2.  rubescens,  cotton 
of  a  redish  white  color.  3  cayenense  small  seeds, 
cotton  worthless  of  a  dirty  white,  very  hard  to 
pick,  wild  at  Cayenne. 

60.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  bicolor  Raf.  sem. 
tomentosis  ovatis  nonnulis   cinereis,  nonnulis 
viridis,  byssus  albo  tenax — Trinidad,  a  singular 
sp.  by  two  kinds  of  seeds  in  the  same  pods,  grey 
and  dark  green,  wrongly  deemed  a  var.  of  last 
by  Rohr.  cotton  fine  and  white. 

61.  Gossypium  (Lanig)  purpureum  Raf.  27 
R.  B.  sem.  ovatis  tomentosis  pilosisque  apicula- 
tis,  fol.  calicibusq,  purpureis  byssus  albo  tenax — 
Antilles  and  S.  Amer.  7  feet  high,  only  1J  ounce 
of  cotton,  petiols,  nerves  and  twigs  red. 

62.  Gossypium  (Lanig,)  speciosum  Raf.  fol. 
lobis  acutis,  uniglandulosis,  petalis  rubro  notatis, 
sem,  globosa  tomentosa  canescens,  bysso  tenax 
— from  India,  small  shrub,  but  with  fine  citron 
flowers  with  a  large  red  spot  at  base  of  petals, 
capsules  small,  cotton  very  short  whitish.     Is  it 
the  G.  microcarpon  ? 

63.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  cambayense Raf.  G. 
religiosus  var.  28  Rohr.  B.  fol.  lobis  subrotundis, 
glandula  sepe  carens,  petalis  et  sem.  ut  in  62.— 


CENT.  I.  19 

Blended  by  Rohr.  with  the  last  as  varieties  of 
G,  religiosum,  which  however  appears  different 
from  both,  taller  shrub  with  larger  capsules  and 
and  seeds  than  last,  but  same  fine  flowers. 

64.  Gossypium  (Lanig.)  rohrianum  Raf.  29 
Rohr.  sem.  tomentosa,  glomerata,  byssus  tenax. 
Portorico,  similar  to  G.  guyanensis  in  every 
respect  except  the  wooly  seeds  and  shorter  sta- 
ple hard  to  pick. 

There  are  besides  many  other  kinds  of  cotton 
slightly  indicated  by  various  writers,  but  not 
described;  two  of  them  deserve  to  be  acquired 
and  studied. 

65.  Gossypium  aureum  Raf.  Golden  Cotton 
of  Dahomey  in  Africa,  of  a  fine  yellow  color, 

66.  Gossypium  nankin  Raf,  the  fine  pale 
nankin  Cotton  of  China  different  from  all  others. 

The  silky  Cotton  of  Asia  and  America  is  pro- 
duced by  several  sp.  of  Bombax,  it  has  a  short 
brittle  down,  like  that  of  the  Gsnus  Asclepias. 

67.  KAMBALA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  cal.  camp.  4fid. 
crassus  persisteus,  cor.  o,  stam.  plura  multiseri- 
atis   basi   monadelphis,  antheris   cordatis,  ov. 
turb.  stylo  tereto  flexuoso,  stigma   maximum, 
pileiforme  subtus  concavo.  Pomum  Slocul.  sem. 
plura  in  pulpa.    Arbor,  fol.  oppos.  ft.  pedic. 
articuL  axil,  et  term — fam.  HESPERIDES  near 
Sonneratia  and  Citrus.    If  Kambala  is  too  bar- 
barous, I  propose  Mycostylis  applying  to  the 
style  like  a  Fungus. 

68.  Kambala  pendula  Raf.  (Sonneratia  ape- 
tala  Buch.  ic.  auct.)  Ramis  pendulis,  ramulis 
brachiatis,  fol.  petiol.  ovatolanceol.  integris  car- 
nosis  avenis,  pedunc,  cernuis — fine  tree  of  Ava, 
with  habit  of  weeping  willow.     Sonneratia  dif- 
fers by   cal.  urceolate  6fid,  6petals,  different 
style  &c. 


20  SYLVA  TEIXtJR. 

69.  EPISTEIRA  Raf.  (on  sterile)  raonoica,  fl. 
tnasc.  cal.  Gpart.  obi.  obt.  3  reflexis  alt.  cor.  o, 
antheris  pluris  lin.  adnatis  ad  pistillo  sterilis.  obi. 
vel.  monadelphis  instar.  fl.  fern.  cal.  Gpart.  su- 
bul.   persistens,   ov,   magnum  orbicul.    depres. 
stylo  unico  breve,  stigma  cavum  Gdent.  caps, 
sulcata  9-121ocul,  9-12  valvis  septiferis,  loculis 
2-3  sp.  sem.  serialis  centralis.     Frutex,fol.  alt. 
stipulatis,  fl.  axil — quite  unlike  Agyneia  with 
m.  fl.  Sparted,  8  stam.  3  styles,  caps.  Scocous, 
hardly  of  same  family  Euphorbides,  type  of  a 
tribe  with  valves  septiferous  and  united  stamens, 
or  akin  to  my  MEBORIDES  see  fl,  tel.  1117.  Me- 
borea  chiefly  differs  by  3  anthers  inserted  on  3 
styles. 

70.  Episteira  coccinea   Raf.    (Agyneia    do 
Buch.  ic.  auct.)   ramulis   angulatis,  fol.  petiol, 
lanceol.  obtusis,  stipulis  subul.  ft.  fascic.    axil, 
masc.  pedic.  fern,  sessilis  mixtis — Birman  em- 
pire, singular  shrub,  fl.  yellow,  fruits  scarlet.. 

71.  YANGAPA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)diff.  Gardenia,  cal. 
5gonus,  cor.  hypocrat.  limbo  5-6part.     Antheris 
5-Gtubo  adnata,  stylo  apice  dilatato  compresso, 
stigma  adnatum  sulcatum.     Drupa  obi.  5cari- 
nata  umbilic.  nux  subbiloc.  sem.  plura  in  pulpa 
nidulans — Gardenia  differs  by  cor.  infund.  and 
a  berry,  stigma  bilobe  &c.  yet  both  same  family. 

72.  Yangapa  fiava  Raf.  (Gardenia  corona- 
ria  Buch.  ic.  auct)  fol.  petiol.  ovatis  acum.  fl. 
axill.  sessilis  selit.  corollis  venosis  flavis — Bir- 
man Empire,  small  tree.  The  G.  Gardenia  was 
formed  by  many  anomalous  sp.  this  and  the  3 
next  G.  must  be  separated. 

73.  ROTHMANNIA  Th.   Raf.   diff.  Gard.  cal. 
lac.  teretis  acutis,  cor.  campanulata  lac.  acutis 
&c.     Type  R.  capensis  Thunb.  Gardenia  roth- 
tuannia  L.  auct,. 


CENT.  I. 

74.  PLEIMERIS  Raf,   or  Thunbergia   Mont. 
1773,  Sonnerat  &c,  (not  of  Lin.  what  date?)  diff. 
Gardenia,  cal,  limbo  4-6part.  lac,  unguic.  appen- 
dic.  cuculatis,  cor.  7-10fida  hypocr.  tubo  longo, 
antheris  7-10,  stigma  obliq.  sulcatum.     Arbor* 

foL  vertic.  fl.  term. 

75.  Pleimeris  capensis  Raf.  Thunb.  do  M. 
S.  Gard.  thunbergia  L.  auct.  fol.ovatobl.  acum. 
undul.  &/c — see  authors,   how  could  this   fine 
tree  be  united  to  Qardenia  !  is  the  Thunbergia 
of  L.  anterior  or  posterior  to  this  ? 

76.  XEROMPHIS  Raf.  (dry  omb.)  diff.  Garde- 
nia, cor.  hypocr.  hirsuta  limbo  5part.  lac.  rotun- 
dis.  bacca  exsuca  umbilicata  Slocul.  sub  Svalvis 
Frutex  spinos. — the    berry  totally  unlike  Gar- 
denia, yet  still  of  sanne  natural  order. 

77.  Xeromphis  retzi  Raf.   (Gardenia  dume- 
torum    Retz.  Vitm.)    fol.  obov.  integris.  spiriis 
axil,  oppos.  fl.  solit.  brevi  ped, — East  Indies,  a 
small  bushy  shrub,  flowers  small  and  white. 

78.  CURNILIA    Raf.    cal.   5phyl.   petaloideis, 
stam.  5.  ov.  lib.  subrot.  stigma  sessile.     Drupa 
ovatobl.  Isperma.  Frutex  sarmentfol.  oppos. 
fl.  axil,  corymbosis — rather  tloubtful  affinities, 

probably  of  my  fam.  Rimnidia  or  Amy  rides. 

79.  CurnUia  sarmentosa  Raf,  (Curinil  Rh. 
7.  25.  Bosc)  Fol,  petiol.  ovatis  acutis  integris, 
corymbis  ramosis  axil — Malabar,  flowers   yel- 
lowish white,  drupes  green,  inside  whitish  bit* 
terish  as  well  as  the  white  seed  in  the  kernel. 

80.  LASIPANA    Raf.    (hairy   quite)   Echinus 
Lour,  non  L.  diff.  Aker,  dioic.  fl.  m.  cal.  monoph, 
squamosus  villosus  ineq.  cor.  o.  stam.  30.  fl.  fern, 
cal.  vill.  ineq.  5-6part.  ovar.  bilobo,  stylis  2  vil- 
losis.  caps.  1-2  coalitis  globosis  Isp.  villosis — 
Arbor  fol.  spar  sis  simpl.  fl.  ped.  later — very 
near  Aker  and  Fotherglla,  family  of  AKERIDES 


22  8YLVA  TELLUK. 

the  name  of  Loureiro  was  same  as  a  G.  of  an- 
imals and  besides  did  not  apply. 

81.  Lasipdna  tricuspis  Raf.  fol.  pet.  ovat, 
acutis  integris  tricuspidisque  subtus  villosis,  pe- 
dunculis  ramosis — Anam  or  Cochinchina. 

82.  RETAMA  Raf.  (n,  arab)  Lygos  Ad.  Apar- 
tium  Neck,  Leguminosa  diff,  Spartium  cal.  bi- 
lab.  camp,  lab.  sup.  2fida,  inf.  3dent.  stam.  basi 
monadelphis  ineq.  coalitis,  antheris  eq.  obi.  pe- 
talis  subeq.  vexiL  cucul.  stig.  obt,  glabro,  leg. 
subinflatis  brevis  monosp. — This  fine  distinct  G. 
has  been  by  turns  put  in  Spartium,  Cytisus  and 
Genista!  several  types. 

83.  Retama  albiflora  Raf.  Spartium  monosp. 
L,  auct.  b.  mag,  683,  Genista   monosp.    Dec. 
Lind.  b.  reg.  1918  &>c — ramis  virg.  ter.  striatis 
mid  is,  juniorib.  fol.  lin.  sericeis,  racemis  ovatis 
Sicily,  Spain,   Africa,  Arabia,   beautiful  shrub 
seen  alive,  fl.  white  fragrant :  main  type  of  G, 

84.  Retama  lutea  Raf,  Spartium  spherocar- 
pon  L.  auct.  and  perhaps  other  sp.  Necker  adds 
to  his  Apartium,  the  Sp.  contaminatum,aphy- 
lum,  scorpiaS)  purgans,  sepiarium,  junceum 
&,c,  belonging  to  other  groups.     All  these  akin 
Genera  are  yet  in  utter  confusion,  authors  blend- 
ing them,  and  refering  sp.  by  habit  only !  with- 
out attending  to  different  calix,  petals,  stamens, 
stigma,   pods, ....  according  to  Adanson    his 
Lygos  (sp.  spherosp.)  has  cal,  urceol.  5dentate, 
and  seed  flat. 

85.  LUGAION  Raf.   (Apartium   sp.  N,)   diff. 
Spartium,  cal.  tubul.  5dent.  vexillum  reflexo  ob- 
cord.  stigma  villosum,  leg.  ovatis  vel  obi.  com- 
pressis,  sepe  2-3sp.— This  will  include  many  sp. 
aphylum,  etnense  (Sp.  trisp.  Sm,)  umbellatum, 
angulatum,  multiflorum*  linifolium,  &c, '  all 
Spartium  of  authors.     Besides  Sp.  radiatum 


CENT.  1.  23 

with  pods  ovate  polysperm,  and  Sp.  ferox  with 
pods  linear  falcate  polysperm,  probably  2  other 
subgeriera. 

87.  NUBIGENA  Raf.  diff.  Retama,  cal.  lab. 
sup.  truncato,  leg.  compr.  curvo  undul.  glabro 
polysp. — nearer  to  last  by  pods   but  type  very 
near  Retama. 

88.  Nubigena  tenerifa  Raf.    Spartiurn  and 
Cytisus  nubigenus  auct.  flowers  white  and  fra- 
grant as  in  Retama,  but  axillary  fasciculate. 

89.  VERZINUM  Raf.  (n.  lat.)  diff.  Spartium, 
cal.  5partitus  patens  ineq.  bilab.  petalis  magnis 
rotundis.  Leg.  tomentoso  compr.  undul.  polysp. 
—Types  V.  patens  and  arboreum  Raf.   Spar- 
tium do  auct. 

90.  Spartium  L.  Ad.  Necker,  &c.  cal.  camp, 
ventricoso  21ab.  lab.  dilat.  sup.  2dent.  inf.  3dent. 
vexil.  refl.  obcord.   stam.   monad,  stig.  glabro 
Leg.  planum  polysp.  sem.  planis — this  G.  is  thus 
reduced  for  type  to   Sp*  scoparium  and  such 
others  as  may  be  found  to  agree  thereto,  Sp.  fti- 
fiorum  probably  &,c. 

91.  LYGOPLIS  Raf.  (armed  spark)  diff.  cal. 
tubulosus  membranosus  sub.  21ab.  vel.  subinte- 
gro,   stig.   villoso,  Leg.  ovato   vel  obi.   compr. 
2-4sp.. — This  perhaps  includes  many  or  most  of 
the  spinose  kinds,  altho'  there  are  yet  some  ano- 
malies, such  are  Lyg.  spinosum,  villosumjior- 
ridum,  ferox  ?  They  are  as  akin  to  Vlex  as  to 
Spartium.   3  others  Sp.  contaminatum,  sepia- 
rium  and  cytisoides  are  now  forming  the  G. 
Lebeckia.     Some  of  the  spinose  Genistas  .may 
also  belong  to  Lygoplis;  Genista  of  L.  and  co- 
pists  hardly  differs  from  their  Spartium  except 
by  oblong   narrow  incumbent   vexillum :  their 
Cytisus  by  diadelphous  stamens  and  pedicellate 


24  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

pod  ;  but  it  is  not  always  so,  and  a  crowd  of  de- 
viating sp.  must  all  be  examined. 

92.  GENISTA  Raf.  Corniola  Ad.  cal.  urceol. 
ineq.  5dent.  vex.  angust.  obi.  incumbens.  stain, 
monad.  Leg.  planum  polysp.— Type  G.  tincto* 
ria,  and  all  the   sp.  agreeing  with  it.     Decan- 
dole  in   his   flora   Gallica  united  all  the  Spar- 
tiums  to  Genista !  even  the  monosperm  kinds. 

93.  AVORXELA  Raf.  Chama-spartium  Ad.  Ge- 
nistella  Tourn—diff.  Genista,  cal.  bilab,  tripart, 
lab.   sup.   bifido,  inf.   3dent. — This  as  a  G.  or 
subg.  must  contain  many  sp.  of  Genista  and  Cy- 
tisus,  such  as  (r.  canariensis,  candicans,  lint- 
folia  <£c.  Adanson  adds  the  Cytisus  6  and  9  of 
Linneus. 

94.  EUTELINE  Raf,   diff.   Genista,  vexillum 
emarg.  amplum  planum  (ut  in  Spartium)  alae 
ovales,  carina  dipetala  rostrata,  Leg.  oligosp. — 
Types  Genista  germanica,  sagittalis,  decum- 
bens,  with  others  having  such  corolla. 

95.  LABURNUM  Raf.  diff.  Cytisus,  cal.  urceol. 
vel.  camp,  subbilab.  5dent.  vexil.  unguic.  marg. 
reflexis,  stam.  basi  monad.  Leg.  stipit.   compr. 
polysp. — Type  La&.  pendulum  Raf.  or  Cytisus 
laburnum  auct.  which   has  some  var.  perhaps 
species,  and  many  other  akin  agreeing  thereto. 

90.  CYTISUS  L.  auct.  cal.  tubul.  vel  ventrico- 
sus  trifidus,  vix  bilab.  lab.  inf.  integro  vel  bident. 
vexil.  amplum  stipit.  stam.  diadelphis?  Leg. 
stipit. — Types  C.  capitatus,  purpureus,  glaber 
and  others  akin.  Nearly  all  the  botanists  ex- 
cept Linneus,  Smith  4*c  ascribe  monadelphous 
stamens  to  the  whole  Genus,  except  C.  cajan. 

97.  DIAXULON  Raf.  diff.  Cytisus,  cal.  villoso 
tubuloso  caliculato,  5fidus,  vexil.  villoso,  stam* 
monad.  Leg.  longum  compr.  polysp. — Types  D. 


CENT.  I.  25 

argenteum,  prolifer  &c  Cytisus  of  authors.  My 
names  of  Diaxulon,  Euteline,  Avornela,  Lyga- 
ion,  Verzinum,  Axiron,  were  all  ancient  names 
of  akin  shrubs.  The  real  Cytisus  of  the  latins 
has  been  proved  to  be  Medicago  arborea. 

98.  CAJANUM  Raf.    Cajan   Ad.   cal.  urceol. 
5dent.  vexil.  erectum,  alae  horizont.  plana,  ca- 
rina  obtusa,  stam,  diadelpha.  Leg.  obi.  trans- 
verse striato  oligosp.  sem.  pisiformis  hilo  exa- 
rata — American  and  tropical  genus  totally  un- 
like: Cytisus  cajan  of  L.  and  Authors,  and  there 
are  several  sp.  blended  probably;  my  Caj.  tho- 
ra  or  Cytisus  pseudocajan  Jaq,  is  another  and 
Cyt.  molaceus  Aubl.  is  probably  a  third,  altho' 
the  pod  is  stated  to  be  oval  disperme,  perhaps  a 
subgenus. 

99.  ATJLONIX  Raf.  (can.  claw.  (diff.  Cytisus, 
cal.  inflato  tubul.  bilab.  sup.  emarg.  inf.  3dent. 
vexil.  reflex,  emarg.  unguis  canalieulato,  stam. 
monadelphis,  ov.   lin.  stylo   filif,  stig.   acutum. 
Leg.  sessile  subteres  polysp. — Type  A.  biflorus 
Raf.  (Cytisus  do  Lher,  auct.  Edw.  b.  reg.  308) 
foliolis  3  sess.  obov.  fl.  binatis  flavis.    Hungary. 

100.  MEIEMIANTIIERA  Raf,  difF.  Cytisus,  cal. 
campan.  membr.  bilab.  trifido,  lab.  inf.-ovato  in- 
4:egro,  vexil.  obov.  aniplurn,  stam.  monad,  an- 
theris  alternis  minoribus,  Leg.  obi.  polysp. — 
Type  M.  EolicaR&f.  (Cytisus  do  Guss,  Lindl. 
b.  reg.  1902)  incana  pilosa.  ramis  teretis,  folio- 
Ms  ternis  ellipt.  racemis  term,  thyrsoideis,  jfl. 
ternis  ebracteatis,  leg.  glabris — Eolian  or  Lipari 
Islands,  quite  a  distinct  G.  akin  to  Crotalaria 
by  anthers  unequal  5  smaller;  whence  the  name. 


8TLVA  TELLtTK- 


CENTURIA  II. 

101.  ACMOSTIMA  R.  (hook  stig.)  diff.  Pavetta, 
cal.  camp.   5dent.  cor.  hypocrat.  limbo  5fido, 
stam,  5,  antheris  longis,  stylo  filif.  stigma  hama- 
tum.  caps,  21oba  2sp — Quite  distinct  from  the 
G.  Pavetta  of  Rheede  adopted  by  L.  but  same 
family,  two  types. 

102.  Acm.  longifolium  Raf.  Pav.  barbata  Sm. 
auct. — Fol.  obi.  glabris  pedalis,  fl.  panic,  dichot. 
tubo   corolla  brevis   intus   barbato — Shrub   of 
Polynesia  with   flowers   white   very   fragrant, 
leaves  one  foot  long,  2  inches  wide. 

103.  Acm.  bremfolia  R.  Pav.  pentandra  Sw. 
auct — FoL  ellipt.  acuro,  brevis,  fl.  panic.  3chot. 
axil,  tubo  cor.  longior  imberbis — Shrub  of  An- 
tilles called  Wild  Coflee,  flowers  as  in  last.     If 
the  capsule  is  baccate,  this  with  smooth  tube 
might  form  a  G,  or  subg.  Osmax,  the  real  Pa- 
vettas  have  a  berry,  corolla  infund,  4fid,  4  sta- 
mens &c. 

104.  RHAMNUS  linnean  Genus  including  many 
trees  and  Shrubs  totaly  unlike,  forming  20  Gen- 
era at  least.     Zizyphus   and    Paliurus    ha\e 
been  generaly  adopted,  but  Frangula  and  Ala- 
ternus  of  Tournefort  and  Adanson  less  so,while 
the  8  Genera  of  Necker  out  of  Rhamnus  have 
been  neglected  or  not  referred  except  Berche- 
mia.     The  whole  requires  yet  a  total  revision 
as  to  G,  and  Sp.  which  I  can  only  attempt  here 
in  part,  proposing  Genera. — The  real  Rham- 
nus is  dioical,  has  a  4fi'd  calix,  no  petals,  4  sta- 
mens, 1  style,  stigma  4fid.  and  a  berry  bilocular 
4sperme.     The  types  are  /?.  c'atliarticus,  in- 
fectorius,  dauricus.  oleoides  and  other  similar 

Species,  the  American  If.  catharticus  is  proba- 
bly peculiar. 


CENT.  II.  2? 

105.  ALATERNUS    T.   Ad.  cal.   5fido,  petalis 
5planis,  stam.   5,  stylis  3  vel.  st.  3fido,  Bacca 
Slocul.  Ssperma. — There  are  doubts  on  this  G. 
as  to  characters  and  sp,  Linheus  and   Smith 
ascribed  to  J?.  alaternus  a  single  style  but  3 
stigmas,  many  sp.   have  been  blended  in  the 
type,  which  I  shall  now  distinguish  as  they  have 
partly  been  by  Miller,Rozier,  Duhamel,Tschou- 
di  &c,  all  have  evergreen  leaves  and  axillary 
racemes. 

106.  Alaternus   ovatus    Raf.    Inermis,*  foL 
ovatis  crenatis.     South   of  Europe ;  probably 
the  var.  \at ifolius  of  Persoon  &c. 

107.  Alaternus  lanceolatus  Raf.  subspinosus, 
feJ.  lanceol.   serratis, — This   appears  the  real 
Rh.  alaternus  of  L.  who  ascribes  to  it  gemi- 
nate deciduous  spines,  pyramidal  small  tree  of 
South  Europe. 

108.  Alaternus  integrifolius  Raf.   Inermis, 
fol.  ovatolanceol,  integris. — Spain,  large  leaves. 

109.  Alat.  balearicas  Raf.  Rhamnus  do  Duh. 
subspinosus,  fol.  subrotundis,  spinulosis  denticu- 
latis — small  shrub  of  Balearic  Islands. 

110.  Alat.  cordatus  Jlaf.  fol.  remotis  subcor- 
datis  serratis. — Italy,  I  have  seen  all  these  alive. 
What  other  Sp.  belong  here  must  be  ascertain- 
ed ;  the  Rh.  spherospermus  is  stated  to  have  a 
trifid  style,  and  1  to  3  seeds  in  the  berry ;  Rh. 
hybridus  is  certainly  an  Alaternus.     Also  Rh. 
glandulosus,  pumilus  and  prinoides  auct. 

111.  FRANGULAT,  Ad.  Girtanneria  Sp.  Neck, 
diff.  Alaternus  Hermaphr.  stylo  miico,  stig,  2-3, 
bacca   uniloc.   2-3sp. — Types  1   Fr.   vulgaris 
Raf.  Rh.frangula  of  botanists,  2  Fr.  latifolia 
Raf.  Rhamnus  do  auct. 

112.  Frangula  fragilis  Raf.  fl.  lud,  320.  fol. 
petiol.  obi.  cuneatis,  acutis  integris,  fl.  fasc.  pe- 


28  SYLVA  TELLUR. 


t  —  Louisiana,  shrub  15  feet  high,  calix  ur- 
ceolate  5dent.  stigma  Siobed,  pentandrous  &c. 

112.  GIRTANNERIA  Raf.  Herm.  cal.  persistens 
campan.  4-5lobo,  petalis  nullis,  discus  incrassa- 
tus  cal.  coalito,  stam.  4-5  cal.  alt.  ov.  3lobo, 
bacca  uniloc  ?  Ssperma  —  I  confine  the  name  of 
Necker  to  this  Sp.  the  characters  are  from  L'her, 
and  Hooker  ;  the  persistent  calix  and  disk  are 
peculiar,  2  types. 

114.  Girtan.    alnifolia    Raf.    Rhamnus    do 
Lher.  t.  42  auct.  fo!.  ovat.  subcord.  subacum. 
dentic.  nervis  puberis,  pedunc.  dichot.  cal.  obt. 
baccis  globosis  purpureis  —  Missouri  and  Hud- 
son bay,  fruits  edible. 

115.  Girtan.  franguloides  Raf.  Rh.  do  ]JJ~| 

Pursh  &c—  fol.   ovat.  aciirn.  Jcrrulatis,  nervis 
puberis,  pedun-.  ^    caL  acutis?  baccis  turbi. 

nati*  mgris  —  Lake  Champlain  MX.  wrongly 
united  to  last  by  Hooker  and  others,  perhaps  not 
even  of  this  G.  deemed  dioical  by  MX. 
106.  CARDIOLEPIS  Raf,  neog.  Hermaphr.  cal. 
campan.  5fidus,  lac.  Sgonis  intus  carinatis,  pe- 
talis 5  minutis  squamif.  obcord.  cuculatis,  stam. 
5  involvens,  antheris  sess,  ov.  Slobo,  stylo  crasso, 
stigma  3lobo.  Baccis  globosis  31oc,  3Sp.  —  very 
distinct  G.  of  mine  disc,  in  1820  published  1825, 
leaves  commonly  distichal,  fl.  axil,  fasciculate, 
several  types  of  North  America. 

117.  Cardiolepis  nigra  Raf.  fol.  ellipt.  utrin- 
que  acutis  subintegris,  subtus  glabris,  baccis  ni- 
gris  —  Kentucky  on  rocks,  minute  green  flowers. 

118.  CardioL  rubra  Raf.  fol.  ellipt.  acutis  in- 
tegris  subundul.  subtus  pubescens,  baccis  rubris 
—  Kentucky,  margin  of  streams,  larger  shrub. 
Is  it  the  Rhamn.  lanceolatus  of  Pursh  ? 

119.  CardioL  obtusa   Raf.    (Rhamnus   alnif 
Pursh.  Rh,  purshSamis  Dec.  Hook.  fl.  t,  48)  fol 


CENT.  II,  29 

ellipt,  obtusis  serrulatis  subtus  pubesc.— Mis- 
souri and  Origon:  the  characters  given  by 
Hooker  exactly  agree  with  my  Genus,  he  calls 
the  petals  bifid  and  style  trifid. 

102.  (jardiol?  spln&sa  Raf.  spinosa,  baccis 
ellipt.  rubris — a  very  doubtful  sp.  having  only 
seen  the  berries,  in  West  Kentucky. 

121.  PERFONON  Raf.  (n.  grec.)  diff,  Cardiole- 
pis.  cal.  lac.  acutis  planis,  petalis  integris.  ovar. 
ovaturri,  stigma  subintegrum,  obtusum,  baccis 
glob,  uniloc.  3sp. — very  near  to  last  G.  yet  with 
many  distinctions,  two  types. 

122  PERFO??ON  laurifolium  Raf.  Arboreum, 
fol.  ellipt,  acutis  subifitegris,Jucidis  glabris,  ju- 
niorib.  subt.  pubescens,  petaii»  reniformis,  stig, 
vix  emarg. — In  Origon  Mts,  seen  alive  in  Bar- 
tram's  garden,  where  it  forms  a  tree  20  feet 
high,  the  berries  form  fine  clusters  and  assume 
3  colors,  being  by  turns  green,  red  and  black 
when  fully  ripe. 

123.  Perfonon?  ferrugineum  Raf.  Rham- 
non  do  Nut.  fol.  obi.  ellipt.  acutis  integris,  juni- 
orib.    calicibusque  ferrugineo    toment.    petalis 
cuneatis,  stigma  3fidum — In  Florida,  compare 
Rh.  ellipticus,  see  144. 

124.  SARCO:,IPHALUS  Raf.  Hermaphr.  cal.  4fid, 
petalis  nullis,  disco  umbilicato  carnoso,  stam  4, 
stylus  bifidus,  stig.  2  acutis  bacca  umbilic.  2  lo- 
cul.  2sperma — such  are  the  characters  of  the 
type  Sarc.  retusus  Raf.  Rhamnus  sarcompha- 
lus  of  authors  ;  but  other  Sp.  are  similar  altho' 
the  disk  is  not  so  striking,  Sarc.  carolinianus, 
prunifoltus,   mauritianus,  lemgatus  &c   (all 
Rhamn.  auct.)  besides  the  two  next  shrubs. 

125.  Sarcomph.    shortianus    Raf,    Rhamn. 
shorti  Nut.  fol.   ovatobl.    acum.    subserulatis, 


30  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

nervis  pubcris,  florib.  subternis. — Kentucky  on 
rocks  small  shrub,  near  to  S.  carolinianus* 

126.  Sarcomph.  grecus  Raf.  Rhamn.  pubes- 
cens  Sm.  fl.  greca  t.  239.  fol.  obov,   rhombeis 
villosis  subintegris,  fi.  masc.  petaloideis,  femi- 
neis  apetalis — Greece,  perhaps  a  subgenus. 

127.  AFARCA  Raf;  (n.'gr.)  dioica,  cal.  5fidus, 
petalis  nullis,  stam,  5,  stylo  trifido,  stig,  3,  bac- 
ca  31oc.   3Sp. — akin  to   Alaternus,  perhaps  a 
subg.  of  it,  type. 

128.  Afarca  parvijlera  Raf.  Rham.  minutifL 
MX.  with  a  very  peculiar  habit  by  leaves  sub- 
opposite  and  flowers  spicate,  instead  of  fascicu- 
late as  in  general. 

129.  ATADINUS  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  dioicus,  cal.  4fid. 
lac.  reflexis,  petalis  bifidis,  stam,  4,  bacca  2ioc. 
4Sp. — near  to  Rhaninus,  but  petals  as  in  Car- 
diolepis,  type  At.  alpinus,  Rhamnus  do  auct. 

130.  OENOPLIA  Raf.  Herm.  cal.  5par/itus  co- 
loratus  basi  persistens^  petalis  5  planis  amplis, 
stam.  5,  stigma  simplex  bacca  uniloc.  2sperma 
ad  rudimento  cal.  insidens — Type    0.  lineata 
Raf.  Rhamnus  and  Ziziphus  do  auct,  but  fruit 
a  true  berry,  calix  quite  peculiar. 

131.  BLEPETALON  Raf.  (cil.  pet.)  diff.  Oenoplia 
cal.  5fidus,  petalis  ciliatis,  stylo  unico  persistens 
stigma  simplex  ?  Bacca  ad  cal.  circumscisso  in- 
sidens,   Fol.   oppos.  distichis,  stipulatis,  fl. 
axil,  umbellatis — habit  unlike  the  other  Rham- 
noides,  perhaps  not  even  of  this  family,  type. 

132.  Blepet.  aculeatum&af.  Rhamn.  circum- 
scissus  L.  auct. — Ramis  angui.  aculeis  recurvis, 
fol.  obcord,  subdenticul. — East  Indies,  flowers 
white. 

133.  MYSTACINUS  Raf.  diff.  Alaternus,  petalis 
cymbiformis  convolutis,  stylo  1,  stig.  3.  fl.  her- 
maphr.  Ramis  cirrhiferis — Type  M.  cirrhife- 
rus  Raf.  Rhamn.  mystacinus  Ait.  auct. 


CENT.  I.  31 

134.  ENDOTROPIS  Raf.  diff.  Cardiolepis,  peta- 
lis  integris,  stylus  bifidus,  bacca  21oc.  2sp. 

135.  lEndotr.  olctfolia  Raf.  Rhamn.  do  Hook, 
fl.  t.  44.  fol.  semperv.  lane.  obi.  acutis  subt.  pu- 
besc — Origon,  very  different  from  Rh.  oleoides 
L.  see  104. 

136.  DECORIMA  Raf.    (ten  pits)   Herm.   cal. 
crassus  5partit.  ad  basis  10  foveolis,  pet.  0,  stam. 
5.  stig.  2  crassis,  baccis  2sp  ? — Two  types  with 
different  leaves  and  habit,  perhaps  subg. 

137.  Decor,  nmbellata  Raf.  (Rham.  do  Cav.) 
fol.  opp.  subcord.  glabris,  fl.  umbel.  Mexico. 

1381  Decor,  trinerms  R,  (Rham.  do  Cav.) 
fol.  alt.  ovatis  subt.  toment.  trinervis,  fl.  axil. — 
Luzon. 

139.  MARCORELLA   Neck.   Raf.    Herm.   Cal. 
5fidus,  pet.  5  planis  lane.  stam.  5  ad  basis  callo- 
sis,  stylo  1,  stig.  3,  capsula  31oba  3valvis  3sp. — 
very  distinct  by  capsule  like  next,  types  M.  co- 
lubvina  and   cubensis,  Rhamn.  do  auct.  Iboth 
American. 

140.  ATULANDRA  Raf.  diff.   Marcorella,  cal. 
4fidus,  petalis  o,  stain.  4  non  callosis,  stylis  3 — 
name  meaning  unwarty  stamens,  two  types, 

141.  AtuL  valentina  Raf.  Rham.  do  W.  P. 
V.  pumilus  Cav.  Inermis,  fol.  ovato  subrot.  sub- 
crenatis — IJast  Spain. 

142.  Atul  ?  arragonensis  Raf.  Rh.  do  Vitm. 
Spinosus,  fol.  fascic.  lincaribus — North  Spain. 

143.  DIPLISCA  Raf.  diff.  Marcorella,  stylo  tri- 
partite,  capsula    3cocca   Gvalvis — singular   G. 
with  capsule  and  double  valves. 

144.  Diplisca  elliptica  Raf.  Rh.  do  Ait.  &cr 
Ceanothus  reclinatus  Lher.  Ramis  ferrug,  to- 
ment. fol.  ellipt.  acut.  integris. — Antilles.     The 
stamens  are  oppposed  to  petals  as  in  all  Rham- 


32  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

nides,  but  the  capsule  is  very  peculiar,  almost 
tricapsular.  These  3  capsular  G.  are  near  to 
Colletia  and  Ceanothus. 

115.  LITHOPLIS  Raf.  Herm.  cal.  4fid.  petalis  o, 
stam.  4,  ov.  immerso  in  disco,stylo  1,  stig.  4fidum 
Drupa !  suhinfera  vel  adherens  4sperrna  ! — If  as 
Cramer  and  Persoon  assert  this  G.  has  an  ad- 
herent ovary,  it  is  not  even  of  this  family,  but 
nearer  to  Phylica  and  Myginda.  The  name 
means  weapons  of  the  Stonos. 

146.  Lithoplis  saxaiUis    Raf.    Frangula    do 
Cramer,  Rhamnus  do  L.  and  all  authors,  altho' 
nearer  to  Ziziphus  by  fruit. 

147.  FORGERUXIA  Neck.  Raf.  Dioica,  cal.  in- 
fundib.  5fidus,  petalis  o,  stam.  5  in  sinubus,  stylo 
1,  stig.  3,  bacca  uniloc,  oligosp. — near  to  Ala- 
ternus  and  Afarca,  yet  distinct  from  both.  Type 
jP.  repens  Raf.  Rhamn.  pumilus  auct.  rupestris 
Scop,  probably  2  sp.  blended,  since  some  deem 
it  hermaphr.  or  with  petals,  meaning  something 
else. 

148.  PALIUKUS   ACULEATUS   Jus.    Lara.     Raf. 
(australis  G.  P.)  Rhamnus  Paliurus  L.  W.  auct. 
Aspidophorus   Necker — very  distinct   G.   now 
adopted  by  all ;  but  the  Paliurus  of  Tourn.  and 
Ad.  was  Ceanothus  L, 

149.  ZIZIPHUS  T,  Ad.  Lam.  Dec.  Vitm.  «£c, 
blended    in    Girtanneria    and    Berchemia   by 
Necker,  only  a  subg.  in  Persoon,   containing 
nearly  all  the  Rhamnus  Sp.  with  a   bilocular 
drupe ;  but  there  are  yet  some  G.  mixt  with  it. 

150.  SAUROBROMA  Raf.  (Lizard  food)  difF.  Zi- 
ziphus, Monoica,  petalis  exiguis  squamif.  drupa 
uniloc.  nux  crassa  rugosa  monosperma — Type 
8.  iguanense  R.  Rham.  and  Ziziphus  do  auct. 

151.  BERCHEMIA  Neck.  Dec.  Oenoplia  Hedw. 
Pers.  differs  from  Ziziphus  by  calix  urceolate 


ii.  33 

not  patent,  drupe  with  2  ovulas  but  only  one 
perfect  kernel.  It  is  a  climbing  Vine  instead  of 
a  Shrub,  and  two  sp.  appear  to  be  blended  inl?. 
volubilis  of  which  the  synonymy  is  much  con- 
fused. 

152.  Berch.  undulata  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  vel  lan- 
ceol.  integris  undul.  fl.  herrnaphr.  subumbellatis 
— Pennsyiv.  to  Virginia,  this  is  the  Sp.  of  L.  W. 
Ait.  and  Northern  States,  the   Rhamnus  scan- 
dens  Hill  h,  k.  t.  20. 

153.  JBerch.  repanda  Raf.  fol.  ovatobK  repan- 
do  crenatis,  fl.  dioicis  subspicatis — Carolina  to 
Louisiana,  the  Sp.  of  Mich.  Walter,  Elliot  and 
Southern  States, 

151,  HETHINGERIA  Necki  Colletia  Scop,  non 
Jus.  diff.  Ziziphus  cal.  5fidus  persistens,  petalis 
0,  stylis  2,  stigm.  2  bifidis,  drupa  monosp. — 
Type  doubtful,  very  near  to  Saurcbroma  by 
fruit,  and  also  to  Condalia  of  Cavanilles,  which 
differs  by  disk  and  single  style. 

155.  AMPELOPLIS  Raf.  (armed  vine)  cal.  5fid. 
corolla  nfida,  stam,  5opp.  stylo  1,  stig.  3,  bacca 
osperrna.     Sarmentosa   spinosa,  fol.   alt.  fl. 
glomcratis  spicatis  inierruptis — not  even  of 
Rhamnides  family  if  corolla  realy  monopetalous 
as  stated  by  L.  rather  akin  to  Myrsine  and  next 
Genus,  habit  quite  peculiar, — Ampetoplis  cki- 
nvnsis  Raf.  Rharnnus  theizans  L.  auct — Ra- 
mis  sarment.  divaric.  striatis,  fol.  ovat.  serru- 
latis — China,  affording  an  inferior  Tea. 

156.  VERLANOIA  Neck.  cal.  caliculatus,  cam- 
pan,  5part.  corolla  camp,  patens  5part,  stam.  10, 
alternis  steriiis,  stylo  filif.  stig,  2-3,  Drupa  mix 
2-3loc,  2-3sp.  spinosa  fol.  fascic.  fi,  confer tis 
axil. — United  Rhamnus  and  Eleodendron,quite 
distinct  from  both :  two  types  lately  blended  as 

5 


34  SYLTA  TELLUR. 

Eleodendron  argan  by  nearly  all  botanists, 
both  seen  and  distinguished  by  myself,  besides 
a  third  from  India, 

157.  Verlangia  sicula  Raf.  Rhamnus  do  and 
5phylus  L.  auct — frutex  ramis  ferrugineis,  fol. 
fascic.  petiol.  cuneatis  integris,  fl.  confertis  ses- 
silib— Sicily  and  Lybia,  small  shrub,  fruits  small 
worthless. 

158.  Verlangia  argan  Raf,   Arborea  ramis 
leviusc.  fol.solit  et  fascic.  petiol.  lanceol,  obtusis 
integris  coriaceis,  fl.  axil,  subsessilis — Mts,  At- 
las and  Marocco,  tree  20  feet  high,  fruits  large 
oval,  affording  a  valuable  oil.     This  is  Eleoden- 
dron argan  of  Retz  and  nearly  all  authors,but 
the  types   of  Eleodendron  (Schrebera   Retz) 
have  a  different  calix,  and  no  sterile  stamens. 

159.  Verlangia  indica  Raf.   Sideroxylon  L, 
auct.  Caromelli  Rh.  5.  t.  39 — Frutex,  fol.  sub- 
fasc.  subrotundis  vel  ellipticis,  crassis  mtidis  vix 
crenatis — Malabar,  small  shrub,  fruits  acid  by 
turns  green,  red  and  black. 

Such  are  the  Genera  once  blended  in  Rham- 
nus !  to  include  them  all  in  one  G.  was  prepos- 
terous, as  no  common  character  could  be  framed 
for  the  whole.  But  there  are  yet  several  sp. 
which  cannot  be  referred  with  certainty  to  these 
reformed  Genera,  as  the  flowers  and  fruits  were 
not  described,  and  some  even  are  not  in  Wilde- 
now  nor  Decandole ;  they  must  therefore  be  ex- 
amined again :  some  may  not  even  be  of  the 
same  family.  The  Rh.  carpinifolius  Pallas 
has  been  supposed  to  be  an  Abeliceaor  Planera; 
of  the  Rh.  cuneatus  Hooker  neither  flowers 
nor  fruits  were  seen,  and  having  opposite  leaves 
with  capitate  flowers  this  indicates  quite  a  dif- 
ferent Genus.  I  find  in  Vitman  Rh.  mystinus, 
nummularia,  heterogenus  of  Burman,  Rh.  $u~ 


CENT.  II. 


35 


rinamensis  of  Scopoli,  Rh.  hydriensis  of  Hac- 

quet,  which  are  not  even  mentioned  in  late  sy- 
nonymies, and  that  I  cannot  refer  to  my  Genera. 

160.  NIRWAMIA   Raf,  Nir-wam  Th.  dioica,  fl. 
fern.  ca*.  globoso  pateriforme  integrum  diapha- 
num,  ovar.  lib.  ovatum  inclusum.  styl.  0,  stig.  3 
— among  the  doubtful  plants  of  Thunberg  fl.  jap. 
deemed  akin  to  Urticides,  but  perhaps  rather  to 
Rhamnides  and  my  G.  Oenoplial30,Blepetalon 
131  by  the  calix  at  least. 

161.  Nirwamia  pellucida  Raf.  frutex  diffusus 
fol.  alt,  pet.  ovat.  acum.  serrat,  nervosis  glabris 
— Japan,  flowers  white  pellncid. 

162.  SCLEROCLADUS  Raf.  (hard  br.)  cal.  prof. 
5fidus,  cor.  cal  brevior,  limbo  5part.  squamis  vel 
nect.  in  faucis  cor.  5  trifidis,  stam.  5  cor.  oppos. 
drupa  monosp,  mix  basi  foraminul.  2  septo  ar- 
cuato  distinctis — this  G.  was  united  to  3,  all  of 
which  are  akin  to  the  Rhamnides,  having  simi- 
lar habit ;  they  belong  to  MYRSINIDES,  a  family 
merely  different  by  monopetalous  corolla,  the 
nectary  or  scales  are  perhaps  abortive  filaments 
as  in  Verlangia. 

163.  Sclerod.  tenax  Raf.   Siderox.  Bumelia 
do  a'uct.  Chrysophylum  carol,  Jaq.  obs.  3  to  54. 
perhaps  some  other  types  among  the  presumed 
Bumelias  that  differ  by  cor.  5fid.  nect.  simple, 
drupe  not  pitted.     Manglilla  differs  by  cor,  ro- 
tate and  no  scales. 

164.  SPONDOGONA  Raf.  (ang.  plumb)  diff.  Bu- 
melia, drupis  Sgonis,  nux  5gona  51oc  ?.5sperma 
— Type  Sp.  mfuftzRaf.  Bumelia  pentagona  Sw. 
auct.  fruit  thus  like  Sideroxylon. 

165.  DECATELES   Raf.    (10  perf.)  cal-    ineq. 
5partitus,    lac.  imbricat.  concavis,  cor,   camp, 
5fida,  lac.  intus  appendic.  sq.  nectarif.  serratis, 
stam.  10  fertilis,  stylo  l,stig.  capit.  bacra  3-51oc, 


36  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

3-5sp.  sem.  osseis.  Arbor  eis  spinosis,fol.  pet. 
alt.  integris  fl.  fascic.  pedunc. — Two  types 
shuffled  into  Sideroxylurn  and  Bumelia,  but  of 
another  family  the  Sapotides  by  stamens  not  iso- 
petal. 

166.  Becatdes  latifolia  Raf.  Siderox.  decan- 
drum  L.  W.  P.  &c— fol.    ellipt.  planis,  spinis 
axil,  validis — small  tree,berries  black,  N.  Amer. 
South   New  Jersey,  discovered  by  Kalm,  seen 
by  few  Botanists,  by  myself  without  flowers,  for 
additions  to  the  real  G.  Bumelia  see  my  New 
Flora  515  to  548  where  I  described  4  new  Sp. 
Bum.  andulata^arachnoidea^  dcnticulata,  ser- 
rulata. 

167.  Decateles  lycioides  Raf.    Sid-erox.   and 
Bumelia  do  auct.  fol.  lanceol.  obtusis  undulatis, 
spinis  axil,  brevis — small  tree  8  to  15  feet,  not 
in  Canada  as  stated    by  L.  from  Carolina  and 
Florida :  the  synonymy  of  these  2  trees  is  much 
blended  and  intermixt. 

168.  XANTOLIS  Raf.  diff.  Sideroxylum,  bacca 
disperma  (non  drupa  5sp.) — Type  X.  tomento- 
sa  R.  Sider.  do  Roxb.  cor.  t.  28.  W.  &,c.  yellow 
berries  size  of  cherries,  thornless  tree  of  Coro- 
m  and  el, 

169.  ILEXIDES  Raf.    the   G.    Cordia    L. 
although  yet  put  among  the  BORRAGINES  even 
by  Kunth,  is  quite  akin  to  those  above  and  the 
MYRSINITES,  differing  merely    by  stamens  al- 
ternate to  corolla,  while  the  styles  and  fruits  are 
as  in  the  Rhamnides,  it  is  therefore  the  type 
with  Hex  &c  of  my  nat.  fam.   Ilexides  1815, 
quite   distinct   from   Borragines  by  berries  or 
drupes  for  fruit  instead  of  several  akenas  as  in 
Labiates,  it  differs  therefore  from  them  as  the 
VERBENIDES  from  the  Labiates.     The  akin  cap- 
sular  Genera  are  also  my  N.  fam.  DICHONDRA- 


CENT.  II.  37 

NIA  1815,  both  in  Nat.  Order  POLYMIA  with 
many  styles  or  stigmas. 

170.  CORDIA  L.  auct.  only  6  sp.  in  Lin.  18  in 
W.  Pers.  32  bam,  and  Rees  Cycl.  26  in  Kunth 
mostly  new ;  thus  about  50  sp.  are  now  referred 
to  it  at  random,  in  as  great  confusion  as  Rham- 
nus  was,  united  by  no  common  character  except 
style  bifid,  2-£stigmas,  since  even    Varronia 
and  the  capsular  Patagonula  have  been  thrown 
into  it !  This  requires  therefore  a  complete  re- 
vision which   I  will    partly  effect,  and  will  be 
able  to  form  12  good  Genera  out  of  them,  some 
of  which  already  in  Necker.     I  will  confine  the 
real  Cordia  as  follows — CORDIA  Raf.  cal.  cam- 
pan.  -5dent.  persistens  cor.  subcamp.  5fida,  faux 
pilosa,  stam.  5,  ovar.  41oc.  stylus  dichot.  stig.  4 
obtusis  drupa  2loc.  2Sp.  Arboreis  incrmis,  foL 
alt.  petioL  ft.  corymb.  Jiermaphr. — Thus  fixed 
and  reduced  this  G.  will  include  but  few  Sp.and 
protem  those  not  well  known  as  yet,  such  as 
many  of  Kunth  ;  but  the  types  will  be  the  4  fol- 
lowing Sp.  besides  C.  exaltata,  serrata,  denta- 
ta,  levigata,  micranthus  &c. 

171.  Cordia  myxa  L,  auct.  Vidimaram  Rh.  4) 
t.  37)   fol.  ovatis   supra  glabris  subtus  scabris, 
subacum.    integris,    corymbis     later,     calycib. 
lOstriatis — East  Indies,  large  tree,  fl.   yellow, 
drupes  globose  acuminate,  very  different  from 
next*  Very  akin  to  Verdana  and  Coilanthera 
by  the  calix.     It  must  form  the  subg.  Myxos. 
Cerdana  differs  by  nectary. 

172.  Cordia  Egyptiaca  Raf.  ramis  angul.  ver- 
rucosis,  foi.  subrotundis  vix  acutis,  integris  su- 
pra glabris.  subtus  puberis,  corymbis  terminal, 
subpaniculatis,   calycib.  levis — I  describe  this 
from  an  Egyptian  specimen  before  me ;  it  was 
blended  with  the  last  by  Lin.  and  all  Authors, 


38  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

although  often  intimated  that  the  Egyptian  tree 
was  different.  It  is  a  small  tree  with  small  white 
warts  on  the  branches,  leaves  not  obliqual. 

173.  Cordia   officinalis  Raf.   C.    myxa  var. 
offic.  Lam.  &c,  fol.  ovatis  acutis  dentate  repan- 
dis,  subtus  scabris,  calycib,  levis — East  Indies 
and  Arabia  flowers  white.     The   synonymy  of 
this  and  the  two  last  is  quite  perplexing,  the  real 
C.  myxa  of  L,  has  been  deemed  a   riddle  by 
some,  but  the  calix  is  peculiar. 

174.  Cordia  obliqua  Wild.  auct.  fol.  subrot. 
cordatis   integris  obliquis  levis.  corymb,  dichot. 
calycib.  levis — In  Malabar  nearer  C,  egyptiaca 
by  the  calix. 

175.  COILANTHERA  Raf.  diff.  Cordia,  cal.  tubul. 
10striatis,5-8dent.  cor.  infundib.  plicata  5-8fida, 
stam.  5-8,  filam,  subul.  basi  villosis,antheris  obi. 
concavis.     Drupis  acum,  nux  5striata  2loc.  2sp 
— Type  CoiL  rotundifolia  Raf.  Cordia  do  R, 
P.  1. 148  auct,  fol.  ovatis  subrot.  crenatis  scabris, 
corymb,  dichot.— Peru. 

176.  SEBESTENA  Ad.  Raf.  diff.  Cordia,  cal.  tu- 
bul. obi.  3fido,  cor.  infund.  4-6fida,  faux  glabra, 
lac.  sepe  crenul.  stam.  4-6,  stigma  4  recurvis, 
drupisobov.fl.paniculatis — this  includes  many 
sp.  blended  in  C.  sebestena  of  authors,  and  dif- 
ficult to  distinguish,  besides  the  section  Sebes- 
tena of  Kunth,  and  some  others, 

177.  Sebestena  scabra  Raf. — The  American 
Sp.  ofDillen,  Catesby  2  tab.  91— fol.  cordatis 
acutis  integris  scabris,  fl.  rubris — Antilles,  Ba- 
hama &c. 

178.  Behest,  repanda  Raf.  C.  do  Jaq.  «£c  fol. 
ovatis  serrato  repandis,  fl.  rubris— South  Amer. 

179.  Sebest.  indica  R.  fol.  ovatobl.  scabris, 
florib.  flavis— East  Indies,  the  proper  linnean 
Species. 


CENT.  II.  39 

180.  Sebest.   senegalensis    Raf.    Cordia    do 
Poiret,  Martyn  &c.    In  West  Africa,  corolla 
4fid. 

181.  QUARENA  R.  (n.  ind)  diff,  Cordia,  corolla 
campanul.   5dent.  intus  glabra,  stigm.   acutis. 
Frutesc.  spinos.  fl.  racemosis  axil* — If  not  a 
G.  at  least  a  peculiar  group  or  subgenus.  Types 
Q.  spinescens,  indica*  sinensis,  Raf.  all  Cordia 
auct. 

182.  ECTEMIS   Raf.  (out    half)  diff.   Cordia, 
cal.  4dent.  corolla  hypocrat.  Sfida,  stam.  8  basi 
villosis,  drupis  41oc.  4sp.  obovatis — very  distinct 
G.  by  double  parts  in  corolla  and  fruit. 

183.  Ectemis  lutea   Raf.    Cordia  do  Lam. 
Rees.  fol.  ovatis  obtusis  crenatis,  ft.  corymbosis, 
calycib.  striatis — Peru,  akin  to  175. 

184.  CAKPIPHEA  Raf.  (vise,  fr.)  diff,  Cordia, 
cal.  tubul.  cor.  infund.  lac.  5  magnis  obov.  stam. 
inclusis  in  tubo  subul.  basi  dilat.  drupis  globosis 
extus  sulcatis  intus  glutinosis.    Corymbis  axiL 
monoids. — Type  Carp*  dentata  Raf.    Cordia 
monoica  Roxb.  W.  &/c. 

185.  NOVELLA  Rumf.  Raf.   Salimori   Ad  diff, 
Cordia,  cal.  tubul.  3-6dent.  cor.  infund.   plicata 
6-71oba,  stam.  6-7,  antheris  versatilis,stylo  unico, 
stigm.  4-5.  drup.  4-5loc.  4-5sp.  fl.  racemosis — 
striking  G.  yet  blended  in  Cf  sebestena  by  Lin- 
neus  who  refers  Rumfius  figure  to  it. 

186.  NOVELLA  NIGRA  Rumf.  2,  t.  75.  Raf,  Cor- 
dia subcordata  Lam.  &c — fol.  cordatis  integris 
pubescens — tree  of  Moluccas  called  Salamari, 
flowers  spicate  incarnate. 

187.  FIRENSIA  Scop.   Neck.  Raf.  (Colococca 
sp.  Br.)  diff.  Cordia,  cal.  5-6dent.  cor.  infund. 
5-61oba,  tubus  angul.  faux  villosa,  stam.  5-6  ex- 
ertis,  antheris  sagittatis,  bacca  uniloc.  sepe  mo- 
nosp.  foL  verticillatis,  corymb*  axillar* — This 


40  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

G.  and  the  last  deviate  widely,  and  the  habit 
of  this  is  like  the  Rubiacea,  Necker  states  the 
calix  to  be  5-6parted,  and  the  corolla  hypocrat, 
perhaps  so  in  one  Sp.  then  a  subg.  several  types. 

188.  Firensia  fusca  Raf.  Cordia  colococa  L, 
auct.  fol.  subsess.  lato  ovatis,  fusco  pilosis,  cal. 
intus  toinent.  fruct.  albo — Antilles,  small  tree, 
branches    pilose,  leaves   3-4    unequal,  corolla 
6fiJ. 

189.  Firensia  hirsuta   Raf.    Cordia   do  W. 
&c,  C.  Coloc.  Aubl.  1.  to  86.  fol.  sessil.  obi.  pu- 
be^cens,  fruct.  albo  obliquo  acum — Guyana. 

190.  Firensia  lutea  Raf.  Cordia  4phyla  Aubl. 
t.  88  &c,  fol,  petiol.  obovatis  glabris,  fruct.  luteo 
— Guyana,  Shrub,  calix  5dent.  cor.  5lobed,  fruit 
like  an  olive. 

191.  TOQUERA  Raf.    diff.  Cordia,  cal.  tubul. 
5dent.  cor.  hypocrat.  limbo  rotate  51obo,  ovar. 
villoso,   drupis    monosp.   fl.   racemosis — Type 
Toq,tomentosa Raf. Cordia toquera  Aubl.  auct, 
Is  this  the  real  Firensia  of  Necker  ?  but  leaves 
alternate,  habit  quite  unlike. 

192.  COLOCOCCA  Brown,  Raf.  diff.  Cordia,  ca- 
lix  urceol.   51obo,    cor.  tubulosa   tereta,  limbo 
5fido  reflexo,  antheris  21oc.  sagittatis.  fl.  urn- 
bellis  racemosis. 

193.  Colococca  macrophyla  Raf.  Coloc,  pla- 
typhylos  Br.  Cordia  macroph.  L.  auct.  fol,  ovat. 
villosis  sesquipedalis — Jamaica,  large  .tree  fruit 
red, 

194.  GERASCANTHUS  Raf,  diff.  Cordia,  cal,  in- 
fundib.  lOstriatus,  subintegro  tomentoso,  cor.  in- 
fundib.  4-6loba,  stam.  4-6  drupis  turbin.  fl.  pan- 
icnlatis,  corymbis  gemellis* 

195.  Gerasc.  scaber  Raf.  Cordia  gerasc.  L, 
auot.  fol.  ovat.  lanceol.  scabris — tree  of  Jamaica. 

196.  BORELLIA  Neck.  diff.  Cordia,  cal.  turbin. 


CENT.  II.  41 

.obo,  lobis  subrot.  acutis,  cor.  hypocrat.  41oba, 
lobis  acutis  planis,  stam.  4,  stylus  1,  stig.  2,  bacca 
globosa  uniloc.  4pyrena. — Quite  distinctG.  near 
to  Varronia  and  Ilex. 

197.  Borellia  aspera  Raf.  Cordia  tetrandra 
Aubl.  auct.  foi.  ovatis  obliquatis  subtus  asperis 
— Guyana,   large  tree,  flowers   green,   berries 
white. 

198.  ACNADENA  Raf.  (tip  gland)  diff,  Cordia, 
cal.  tubul.  ineq.  2-5fidus  coriaceus,  persistens 
cupularis,  cor,  ovata  5n*da,»lac.  reflexis,  stam.  5 
filam.  barbatis,  anthens  oblongis  apice  glandu- 
losis,  stylo  simplex  tereto,  stig.  2,  drupis  acum. 
Ji.   racemosis  panic — very  peculiar  G.  nearer 

Ehretia  than  Cordia. 

199.  Acnad.  elliptica  Raf.  Cordia  do  Sw.  W. 
&c  fol.  obi.  subcoriaceis,  racemis  diffusis — An- 
tilles. 

200.  Varronia  which  has  been  wrongly  merged 
in  Cordia  by  Kunth,  differs  from  my  Cordia  by 
corolla  tubular  crenate  plicate,  j#.  spicate^  see 
115  fl.  tellur.  my  Catonia  fl.  tel.  116,  is  akin  to 
Firensia  and  Toquera.     All  these  G,  as  well  as 
Ehrelia,)  Verdana  and  akin,  belong  to  rny  Nat. 
tribe  of  ILEXIDES;  I  had  once  made  a  family  of 
JEgiphila  (and  akin  VERBENIDES)  with  equal 
corolla  and  stamens,  which  must  also  be  united 
thereto,    forming     a    subfamily    ^EGIPHILIDES 
having   single   styles    and  berries    instead    of 
drupes.     See  my  revision  of  Ilex  and  Prinos. 
But  Patagonula  is  of  another  tribe. 


6 


42  »YLYA  TELLUR, 


CENTURIA  III. 

201.  PAXISTIMA  Raf.  1817.  diff.  Myginda,  cah 
4fidus,  petalis  4,  stam.  4  epidiscus  pet.  alt.  dis- 
cus cal.  ovarisque  apice  coalescens,  ov.  lib.  sed 
ad  disco  concrete,  stylus  1,  stig.  capit.  crasso, 
bilob.  caps.  21oc.  4s\>.—fol.  oppos*  ped.  axil — 
very  singular  G.  united  to  Ilex  and  Myginda, 
although  quite  unlike,  nearer  to  Evonymus  and 
Polycardia,  same  family  of  Celastrides  different 
from  Rhamnides  by  alternate   stamens.     My- 
ginda  differs  by  4   styles   and  a  monosperm 
drupe,    Rhacoma   wrongly  united    thereto    is 
nearer,  but  a  real  Ilexides  by  corolla  4parted, 
The  singular  connection  of  the  calix  and  ovary 
at  top  by  the  disk,  is  an  anomaly  found  in  some 
Melastomes  and  perhaps  in  Lithoplis  145*  I 
cannot  well  ascertain  the  fact  in  my  dry  speci- 
mens; but  suspect  these  2  G.  may  indicate  a 
small  natural  group,  to  be  called  SYNODISCOIDS. 

202.  Paxistima  myrsinites  Raf.  1817,     Ilex 
do  Pursh,  Myginda  myrtifolia,  Hook.  fl.  t.  41, 
fol.  opp.  ellipt.  serratis,  ped.  axil.  3floris— Ori- 
gon,  habit  of  Evonymus. 

203.  BOURRERIA   Br.  Jaq.   Ad.    Kunth,   &c, 
diff.  Ehretia,  cor.  hypocrat  tubo  elong.  limbo 
piano,  lac.   dilatatis  vel  obcord,  drtipis  4gonis, 
isulcat.  nucibus  2  utrinque  2sp.  fl.  corymbosis. 
—To  this  belong,     B*   baccata   (E.  hour.    L.) 
and  B.  exsuca  Jaq.  perhaps  some  others,  more 
like  some  Cordias  than  Ehretias. 

204.  TRAXILUM  Raf.  diff.  Ehretia,  cal.  5part. 
stylus  dichot.  stig.  4,  fl.  corymb,  spicalis.—lt 
is  stated  that  thisG.  has  the  stigmas  of  the  Cor- 
dias,  the  flowers  of  Tournefortia,  fruit  of  JS/i- 
retia^  and  a  peculiar  calix. 

205.  Traxilnm  asperum  Raf,  Ehr.   do  W» 


€ENT.  III.  43 

Roxb.  cor.  55  &c,  fol.  ovatis  scaberimis,  fl,  sc- 
cundis — Coromandel. 

206.  PILOISIA  Raf,  (head  hairy)  Dasicephala 
sp.  Kurith.  diff.  Varronia,  cal.  inflat.  cor,  infund. 
lac.  emarg,  stig.  4  obtusis,  fl.  capitaiis — Kunth 
has  united  to  Cordia   the  capitate   Varronias 
forming  this  G.  but  they  probably  contain  also 
several  blended  G.  the  Varr.  humilis  is  stated 
to  have  a  single  nut  21ocular  in  the  drupe.   The 
types  of  my  G.  are  Pil.  globosa*  curassamca, 
&,c.     The  real  type  of  Varronia  should  seem 
to  be  V.  alba,  with  fl.  cymose,  limb  of  corolla 
campanulate,  nut  striate  &c,  with  akin  cymose 
species. 

207.  TOPIARIS  Raf.  diff.  Varronia,  cor.  hypocr. 
tubo  longo,  limbo  piano  lato  lobato,  fl.  racemo- 
sis. — Thus  corolla   as  in  Bourreria,  but  habit 
peculiar,  put  in  2  Genera  by  authors. 

208.  Topiaris  geniculata  Raf.  Var.  do  Pers. 
mirabiloides  Sw.  W.  Jaq.  Vitm.  &c  Tournefor- 
tia  serrata  L.  Lam.  &c — fol.  ovatis  rugosis  ser- 
ratis,  fl.  racem.  secundis,  ped.  genie — Hayti. 

209.  SUBKISIA  Com.  Raf,  diff.   Ehretia, ' cor. 
campanul.  (non  tubul)  fl.  panicul.  internodalis 
— corolla  and  habit  different,  G.  proposed    by 
Commerson  long  ago,  why  not  adopted? 

210.  Subrisia  petiolaris  Raf.  Ehr.  do  Larn. 
Ehr.  internodis  Lher.  Wild.  Vitm.  Pers.^ — Ra- 
mis  retictil.  rimosis,  fol.  ovat.  integris  glabris, 
petiolis  scabris.  panic,  laxis  extraxillaris — Mau- 
ritius, flowers  white  fragrant. 

211.  DESMOPHYLA  Raf.  diff.  Ehretia,  stylis  2, 
stig.   2  capitatis,./W.  fasciculatis — TyPe   J^- 
aliena  Raf,  Ehr.  fasciculata  Kunth,  his  E.  to- 
mentosa  and  ternif.  appear  true  Ehretias,altho' 
the  leaves  are. opposite  and   corymbs  axillary, 
having  one  style  &c. 


44  SYLVA  TELLUil. 

21*2,  AQUIFOLIUM  T.  Ad.  Ilex  L.  auct.  name 
posterior,  and  of  an  Oak.  The  Ilex  of  the  Au- 
thors hardly  differs  from  Prinos,  the  numbers 
of  parts  and  stigmas  not  being  uniform,  but  re- 
quiring the  formation  of  many  G.  to  be  accurate. 
The  rotate  and  deeply  lobed  corolla  distinguish 
this  group  of  G.  from  the  group  of  Cordias.  I 
propose  now  to  revise  it,  and  thus  fix  the  true 
AQUIFOLIUM  Raf.  cal.  rotato  4-5dent.  cor.  rota- 
ta  4-5partita,  stam.  4-5  epicorolis  alt.  stig.  4-5 
Hessilib.  obtusis,  drupis  baccatis  4-5sp.  nucib. 
Isp.  Arboresc.  fol.  alt.  sepe  perennans  spino- 
sisque,fl.  axil,  poly g.— This. wi\\  include  pro- 
tern  as  in  Rhamnus  the  sp.  that  are  riot  well 
known ;  but  all  must  be  verified  :  meantime  the 
types  will  be  Aq*crocea,japonica?  and  other 
Japanese  sp.  if  with  4  stigmas,  with  the  various 
sp.  blended  in  Ilex  aquifolium  of  Authors, 
which  are  5  at  least,  all  seen  alive. 

213.  Aquifolium  undulatnm  Raf.  fol.  ovatis 
undulatis,  margine  sinuatis  spinosis,  supra  niti- 
dis,  fl.  glomeratis,  fr.  rubris — Mts.  of  Europe, 
the  most  common  sp.  becoming  a  tree  and  less 
spinose  in  old  age. 

214.  Aquif.  fer  ox  Miller,  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  su- 
bundul.  supra  margineque  echinatis,  fl.  fascic. 
fr.  flavis — distinct  species  remarkable  by  the  very 
prickly  leaves. 

215.  Aquif.  heteroplnjlum  Raf.  fol.  ellipt.  vix 
undul.  integris  acuminatis,  nonnulis  subspinosis, 
basi  acutis — Europe. 

216.  Aquif.  planifolhirn  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  sub- 
rotundis  planis  subdentato  spinosis — in  Spain, 
very  near  /.  opaca  Ait.  see  234. 

217.  Aquif.   lanceolatnm   Raf.    fol,    lanceol. 
subdent.  recurvis,  vix  spinosis,  fl.  subumbel.  fr. 
albescens — Germany  &c.  All  these  were  deem- 


CENT.  III.  45 

ed    var.   by  botanists,  but  sp.    by  Gardeners; 
they  are  real  specific  deviations. 

The  flowers  of  the  Asiatic  sp.  not  being  des- 
cribed, it  is  not  yet  possible  to  ascertain  if  they 
belong  to  this  Genus  or  the  next  or  to  Agcria. 

218.  ILEX  Raf.   Cassine  L.  auct.  et  Ilex  sp. 
Maurocenia   Miller,  diff.   Aquifolium,  stig.    3, 
drupis   3!oc.    3sp.   3umbilicatis,  ff.    hermaphr. 
sepe  Sandris. — The  main  distinction  is  in  the 
ternary  numbers  of  pistil  and  fruit ;  but  proba- 
bly this  includes  several  subg.  that  may  be  G. 
when  well  described,     Cassine  of  L.    (a  bad 
name  out  of  Cassia}  is  deemed  5  petaious,  but 
Jussieu  states  otherwise,  my  5  subg.  are 

219.  CASSINE   R.  5andris,   fr.   globosis,   fol. 
oppos.  jl.  panic,  vel  corymb.  axiL   such  are 
my  Ilex  (Cassine)  capensis,  barbara,  oleifolia. 

220.  COLPUNIA  R.  4andris,  fruct  .  .  .  Evony- 
mus  and  Cassine  colpun  of  Authors  is  the  type, 
a  doubtful  plant. 

221.  MAUROCENIA  Miller,  5andris,  fruct.  3go- 
nis,  fol.  opp.  alt.  ft.fasc.ax. — Type  Ilex  (m.) 
fr.  angularis,  concava,  lemgata  &c  Cassine  of 

Authors, 

222.  OSTEORAX  Raf.  5andris,  drupis  non  bac- 
catis  duris  osseis,  fol.  alt.  ped.  dichot. — Type. 

223.  Ilex  (Osteorax)  xylocarpa  Raf.  Cassine 
do  Vent.  Pers  &c — fol.  petiol.  ovatis^ — Antilles, 
American    like   the   next   all   the   others   are 
African. 

224.  EMETILA  R.  5andris,  stig.  3  reflexis,  fol. 
alt.  fi.  fasc.  deemed  5petalous  by  Robin. 

225.  Ilex  (Emetild)  ramulosa  Raf.  Cassine 
do  Raf.  fl.  lud.  363 — fol.  lanceol.  lucidis  sem- 
perv.   crassis   subserratis — Florida,  Louisiana. 
Shrub  thickly  branching  12  feet   high,  berries 
round?  with  3  umbilics.     One  of  the   Shrubs 


46  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

used  as  emetic  by  the-Indians;  it  cannot  be  the 
Cassine  peragua  L.  described  with  oppo- 
site elliptic  obtuse  leaves,  and  as  yet  a  doubtful 
plant,  although  now  referred  to  Hex  cassena^ 
my  Ageria  235. 

220.  AGERIA  Raf.  (this  name  was  used  by 
Adanson  for  the  G.  Prinos  and  My r sine  unit- 
ed, but  I  now  apply  it  to  a  G.  medial  between 
Ilex  and  Prinos  of  authors)  Macoucoua  Aubl. 
Ilex  sp.  auct — diff.  Aquifolium,  cal.  4 fid  persis- 
tens,  cor.  41oba,  stam.  4,  stigma  unicum  sessile 
simplex,  fl.  sepe  dioicis. — It  will  include  nearly 
all  the  American  sp.  of  Authors,  which  have  a 
single  stigrna ;  but  it  varies  in  shape,  and  may 
serve  to  form  subg. 

227.  Subg.  MACUCUA,  stig.  glob,  obtusum.  fl. 
41obis  sepe  dioicis. 

228.  Subg.  DAHUNIA  R.  stig.  bilobo.  fl.  dioicis, 
4partitis. 

229.  Subg.  PALTORIA  R.  P.  stig.  magno  4gono 
integro.  fl,  herm. 

It  is  not  always  easy  to  discriminate  between 
the  2  first,  as  the  sp.  are  referred  to  Ilex  at  ran- 
dom, without  attending  to  the  flowers.  We 
have  no  good  monograph  of  ?he  North  Ameri- 
can sp.  whose  synonymy  is  quite  perplexing  :  I 
shall  however  give  some  types. 

230.  Ageria  (mac)  acumhmta  Raf.    Ilex  do 
W.  macucua  Pers  &c,  mac.  guianensis  AuM. 
Lam. — Arborea  fol.  ovatis  integris,  apex  acum. 
emarg.    pedunc.    cymosis    fl.   herm. — Guyana, 
large  tree,  white  fl.  as  in  all  akin. 

231.  Ageria   (mac)   retus'a  Raf.    frutescens, 
ramis  cinereis,  fol.  petiol.  obovat.  crenatis  obtu- 
sis  retusis,  fl.  dioicis,  fasc.  petiolis  eq. — West 
Kentucky,  in  swamps,  shrub  3  to  5  feet  high, 


CENT.  III.  47 

leaves    sometimes    subfasciculate,    discovered 
1818,  long  deemed  a  doubtful  Ilex. 

232.  Ageria  (mac)  uniftora  Raf.  frut.  ramu- 
lis  cinereis  uniH.  fol,  ovatis  oblongisve  utririque 
acutis  petiol.  remote  serrulatis,  subtus  et  petio- 
lis  pubesc.    fl.  dioicis,  cal.  ciliolatis — Shrub  of 
Alabama,  branchlets  terete  with  1  to  3  leaves 
and  a  terminal  flower,  berries  pisiform,  stig.  glo- 
bose depressed,  calix  almost  square. 

233.  Ageria  (mac)  mucronata  Raf.   frutesc. 
ramis  albo  punctatis,  fol,  subfascic.  obi,  vel  el- 
lipt.  subobliquis  integris,  basi  acutis,  apice  mu- 
cronatis,  tenuis  glabris,  pedunc.  axil.  3-7fl.  sub 
verticillatis^  pet.  longior  fl.  dioicis — Apalachian 
Mts*  shrub  4  feet. 

234.  Ageria  (mac  ?)  opaca  Raf.  Ilex  do  Ait. 
auct.     This  sp.  and  laxiflora,  with  the  habit  of 
AquifoUuin,  have  the  stigma  simple,  and  4  ste- 
rile filaments  in  the  female  flowers;  wherefore 
perhaps    a    peculiar    subg.      NOTHOLEX    Raf. 
Robin  was  mistaken  to  state  the   stamens  op- 
posed to  corolla,  else  it  would  be  removed  from 
the  family.     Corolla  4parted  as  in  Dahunia,  ca- 
lix not  persistent  as  in  Ageria,  thus  a  peculiar 
G.  perhaps, 

235.  Ageria   (Dah)  cassena  R.  Ilex  do  and 
Vomitoria  auct.     This  ought  to  be  the  type  of 
Dakunia,  along  with  the  akin  sp.  to  which  El- 
liot asejibes  2  stigmas,  realy  one  bilobe  or  bifid, 
and  often  only  2  seeds.     But  /.  prinoides,  li- 
gustrina,  angiistif.  myrtifolia  <fyc,  are  so  blen- 
ded  and    confused,  each    author  appearing  to 
mean  a  different  kind,  that  I  must  leave  their 
settlement  for  a  peculiar  Monograph. 

230.  Ageria  (Dah)  palustris  Raf.  Ilex  dahun 
Walt,  MX.  P.  E. .  11.  cassine  L— fol.  obi.  lanceoL 
coriaceis  lucidis  semperv. acutis  integris,  juniorib 


48  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

spinoso  serratis,  pedunc.  axil.  6-10fl. — Swamps 
of  Carolina,  such  is  at  least  the  sp.  of  Elliot ; 
but  besides  this  I  have  2  others  under  the  name 
of/,  dahun,  therefore  3  sp.  are  blended,  that  of 
MX.  had  pubescent  branches  arid  calix. 

237.  Ageria   (Dah)  obovata  Raf.   (I.  dahun 
Baldw.)  Ramulis  clabris  angulatis,  fol.   petiol. 
obovatis  brevi  acum.  integris  lucidis,  fl.  sparsis, 
ped.  l-5floris — Florida,  leaves  thinner  although 
evergreen,  my  specimen  is  male,  stamens  erect. 

238.  Ageria  (Dah)  keterophyla  Raf.  Ramulis 
subteretis  glabris,  fol.  petiol.  coriaceis  cuneatis 
vel  obi.  integris  vel  apice  subserrul.  apice  acutis 
obt.  retusis,  pedunc.  sparsis  bifloris — Florida  &/ 
Alabama,  leaves  very  unequal  in  size  and  shape, 
some  few  obovate  retuse  almost  obcordate,  pe- 
duncles as  in  last  extraxilary  scattered. 

239.  Ageria  (Dah)  geminata   Raf.  Ramulis 
angulatis  glabris,  fol.  subsess.  obi.  vel.  lanceol. 
utrinq.  acutis   serrulato-crenatis,  deciduis,  pe- 
dunc. unifl.  geminatis  sparsis — Apalachian  Mts. 
leaves  thin  unequal,  fl.  small  on  short  peduncles, 
probably  one  of  the  sp.  blended  in  Ag.  cassena 
that  has  oval  obtuse  leaves  and  fl.   fasciculate. 
My  specimen  is  male.     In  this  as  in  all  the  Da- 
huns  and  Notholex,  the  corolla  is  4parted  deep- 
er than  in  Macucua. 

240.  Ageria  (Paltoria)  ovalis  R.  Paltoria  do 
R.  P.  Ilex  Paltoria  Pers,  &c — fol.  ovalib.  cre- 
natis,  ped,  sub3floris — Peru  on  Mts. 

241.  SYNSTIMA  Raf.  diff.  Aquifolium,  stigma 
unicum   sessile   capitatum  4    sulcat.   lobaturn, 
instar  4-5stig.  coalitis,  fol.  deciduis  fl,  dioicis 
— thus  as  near  to  it  than  to  Prinos,  to  which 
united,  the  types  are  the  various  sp.  blended  in 
Prinos  ambiguus;  all  with  flowers  4-5androus 
on  the  same  shrubs  or  even  branches.     Hardly 


CENT.  HI. 

a  subg.  of.Ageria,  as  the  stigma  appears  formed 
of  several  coalcscent,  each  answering  to  a  seed. 
342.  Synstima  acumlnata  Raf.  Ramis  anguL 
fol.  ellipt.  vel  lanceol.  acumin.  basi  acutis,  mu~ 
cronato  serratis,  subtus  nervis  pubesc.  pedunc, 
multifl.  petiolis  brevioribus— Apalachian  and 
Wasioto  Mts.  disc.  1823. 

243.  -Synstima  rotundifolia  Raf.  Ramis  tere- 
tis,  fol.  subfascic.  oboV.  subrot.  utrinq,  acutiusCr 
apice  serrul.  petiolis  et  subtus  pubesc.  pedunc. 
fascic.  pet,  longior — Florida,  this  has  the  calix 
and  corolla  4lobed  as  in  Ageria,  Macucua,  and 
perhaps  it  is  of  that  group,  although  some  fl.  are 
5androus,  stigma  not  well  seen. 

244.  Synstima   caroliniana   11.   Cassine    do 
Walt.  Prinos  am  big.  MX.  E,  Ramis  teretis  vir- 
gatis,  fol.  subsess.  ovali-lanceol,  acum.  subcrena- 
tis,  subtus  pubesc.  fl.  masc.  fascic,  fern,  solit — 
Carolina,  a  small  shrub  like  the» others,  stigma 
well  described  by  Elliot 

245.  ARINEMIA  Raf.  (male  half)  cliff,  Prinos, fl. 
masc.  3fidis,  3andris,  femineis  Gfidis,  stigma  31o- 
bum,  fruct.  3sperm — very  peculiar  by  half  num- 
bers in  male  flowers.     Monotype. 

246.  Arinemia   lanceolata    Raf.    Prinos    do 
Pursh,    auct — fol.    lanceol.    serrul.   glabris,  fl, 
masc.  fascic.  fern,  gerninatis — Carolina. 

247.  PRINOS  Raf.  dioica  vel  monoica,  cal.  ro- 
tato  5-6fid.  cor.  rot.  5-6fida,  stam.  5-G,  stigma 
unicum  sess.  globoso  vix  lobato,  bacca    uniloc. 
Csperma.  foL  deciduis.     The  type   of  this  G. 
as  now  restricted  is  Pr.  vcrticillatus,  and  other 
akin  sp.  commonly  hexandrous.     The  other  sp. 
will  belong  to  the  G.  Synstima,  Arinemia  and 
Ennepta.     From    \geria  it  chiefly  differs  by 
fruit  uniloc.  rather  a  berry  than  a  baccate  drupe> 
with  more  than  4  stamens  and  seeds:  the  berry 

7 


50  8YLVA  TELLITR. 

also  is  different  from  Aquifolium  and  Sgnsti- 
ma.    Types. 

248.  Prinos  reticuldtus  Raf.  Ramis  suban- 
gul.  purpureis  albo  punctatis,  fol.  glabris  ellipt. 
acum.  basi  acutis,  argute  serrulatis,  subtus  re- 
ticul.  pallidis,  axil.  2-3fl.  pet.  brevior — Shrub  of 
Alabama,  leaves  2  or  3  inches    long,  fl.  white 
small,  calix  stellate  5-6fid,  corolla  with  5  or  6 
lobes  oval  obtuse. 

249.  Prinos   rugosus  Raf.   ramis  subanguL 
fol.  lato  ellipt.  utrinque  acutis  serrulatis,  supra 
rugosis,  subtus  reticul.nervispubesc.  axilis  l-3fL 
pe:.  brevior  baccis  globosis — in  Kentucky,  very 
near  the  last  perhaps  a  var.  or  the  female,  3  to 
5  feet  high,  berries  globular  subsessile. 

250.  Prinos  piinctatus   Raf.   ramis   rugosis 
albo  punctatis,  fol.  obovatis  acum.  ineq.  serrati* 
subtus  pubescens,  axilis  l-3fl.  pet*  brevior,  bac- 
cis ovatis — Mts.  Alieghany,  large  leaves,  berries 
globose   ovate,  stigma  capitate,  entire,  female 
calix  6-7dentate  often  pubescent.  Var.angustif. 
fol.  cuneatis  obi.  nervis  lutescens,cal.  pubescens* 

251.  Prinos   vcrrucosus  Raf.    ramis   angul. 
verrucosis,  fol.  obi.  utrinque  acutis,  mucronato 
serratis,  subtus  retic.  nervis  pubesc.  axilis  unifl. 
petiolo  eq.  baccis  ovalib. — Mts.  Alieghany,  3  to 
4  feet  high,  calix  colorate,  berries  red  as  in  all 
but   ovate,  warts   commonly  white   on  fuscate 
branches. 

252.  Prinos  parmfolius  Raf.  ramis  levis  sub- 
angul.   fol.   parvis  ovatis  obovatisque  utrinque 
acutis,  apice  serratis,  subtus  glabris,  axilis  unifl. 
pet.  brevior,  calicib.  obtusis — Apalachian  Mts. 
small   shrub  bipedal,  branches  whitish,  young 
shoots  yellowish,  leaves  hardly  uncial,  calix  not 
acute  as  in  the  others. 

233.  Prints  lonjipc^  Raf,  ramis  angul.   sub* 


CENT.  111.  51 

verruc.  fol.  obi.  acutis,  apice  remote  serratis, 
subtus  glabris,  axilis  unifl.  elongatis  pet.  longior 
— Virginia  &c,  akin  to  the  Pr.  integrifolius  of 
Elliot  but  with  flowers  polygamous  6androus. 
All  the  above  may  have  been  overlooked  or 
blended  with  Ilex  prinoides,  and  Prinos  am- 
biguus  of  Authors. 

254.  Prinos  verticillatus  L,  differs  from  all 
these  by  flowers  umbellate  agregate  almost  ver- 
ticillate,  and  is  a  larger  Shrub.  Pr,  integrifo- 
lia  by  entire  mucronate  leaves,  long  pedicels, 
flowers  6-7androus  &c, 

225.  NEMOPANTHES  Raf.  1817.  Dec.  Hook.&c. 
This  G.  of  mine  one  of  the  few  now  generaly 
adopted  was  based  on  the  Ilex  canadensis  of 
MX.  but  I  think  it  includes  2  sp,  the  essential 
character  of  the  G.  is  in  the  calix  of  male  fl. 
very  minute  entire,  corolla  3-5parted  not  rotate, 
stamens  3-5,  stig.  3-51obed  sessile,  but  the  qua- 
ternary number  chiefly  prevails. 

256.  Nemop.  canadensis  Raf.  Ilex  do  MX.  t. 
49  auct,  fol,  obi.  lanceol.  utrinque  acutis  subin- 
tegris,  fl.  masc.   gerninatis,   fruct.    sub4gono — 
Canada,  Hudson  bay,  and  boreal  regions. 

257.  Nemop.  fascicidaris  Raf.  fol,    subfasc. 
ovalis  ellipt.  ovatisque  integris  acutis,  vel  ohtu- 
sis,  fl.  masc.  fasciculatis,  fruct.  subgloboso. — Mts. 
and  hills  of.  New  England  and  New  York  :  this 
was  my  original  sp.  of  the  Catskill  Mts.  perhaps 
only  a  variable  deviation  ;  seot  me  also  from  the 
plains  of  Ohio  and  near  Lake  Erie. 

258.  BRAXYLIS  Raf.  diff.  Aquifolium,  Indis  fl, 
stam.  4,  stylo  brevis,  stigma  unicuni  obtus.  dni- 
pa  uniloc.  l-2sperma — Here  begins  to  appear  a 
short  style  as  in  next,  lacking  in  all  others. 

259.  Brajrylis  obcordata   Raf.  Ilex   do  S\v. 


52  8YLVA  TELLUK. 

auct.  fol.  sparsis  obcord.  coriaceis  avenis,  ped. 
br«vi>;  3fl. — -j\Its.  of  Jamaica. 

250.  ENNEPTA  Raf.  (9-7)  <!iff.  Prinos,  cal.  7-9 
fid,  corolla  7-Opart.  stain.  7-9,  fl.  fern.  stam.  ste- 
rilis  jcastratis,  stylo  brevis  crasso,  stigma  unicum 
3-41obo,  bacca  6-8  sperma,  joL  percnnis  &LC — 
This  appears  to  include  all  the  evergreen  sp.  of 
Prinos,  the  style  is  conspicuous.  It  has  3  types 
1.  En.ne.pta  inyricoidvs  Raf.  Pr.  glaber,  all  are 
glabrous  in  this  G.  2  E.  coriacca,  3  JE<  atoma- 
via,  these  2  last  deemed  vai,  by  many. 

201.  LYCII  M  L.  4-c.  Tliis  G.  although  very 
akin  to  Ehretia,  Cordia  &c,  has  been  put  into 
the  SOLAMOES  tribe!  the  main  distinction  was 
the  single  stigma  and  more  seeds  in  the  berry, 
and  yet  sp.  with  berries  1  or  2  loc.  or  a  capsule ! 
calix  3  to  10  dentate,  cor.  4-10fid,  and  4  or  5 
stamens  are  united.  The  5  nameless  sections 
of  Kuntb  must  certainly  be  as  many  Genera, 
and  there  are  more  blended.  The  real  Lycium 
Raf.  has — cal.  urceol.  ineq.  5fidus,  cor.  tubtilosa 
limbo  5part,  rotato  patens,  stam.  5  exertis  vil- 
losis  stylo  erecto,  stigma  bilob.  bacca  21oc 
polysp.  spinosis,  foL  sepc,  fascic.  fl.  sepe  ge- 
min.  extraxil — This  will  include  L.  europeum, 
barbntum,  c/iinense,  salsum,  floribundum, 
gitayaqnilf'Hse,  ruthenicum,  caspicum,  lanceo* 
latum  and  others  akin  thereto.  It  answers 
nearly  to  the  first  section  of  Kunth ;  but  he 
v/rongly  blends  thereto  some  sp.  of  Cestrum  8$, 
Atropa.  The  2  next  sp.  have  been  omitted  by 
nearly  all  Anthors. 

262.  Lyciam  slcnlum  Ducria,  Vitm.  fol.  obov. 
subpetioi.   iategri?,  fruct.   tri^ono — Sicily,  seen 
alive. 

263.  L//e/wm  indicum  Retz.    Vitm.  Inerme, 
fol,  oppoa,  petiol.  ovatis  utrinque  acutis  nervosis 


CENT.  III.  53 

— India,  erect  shrub,  stipules  spiniform-soft,  ft. 
dull  purple.     Neither  of  these  is  in  Persoon&c. 

264.  PUKANTIJUS    Raf.   (n.  gr.)    dift*.  Lycium, 
cal.  reguiaris  sinuato  5dent.  filuni.  basi  barbatis, 
//.  corymbosis  &LC. 

265.  Pukantlms  odoratas  Raf.   Lye.   boer- 
havif.  L.  heterophyl.  L.  Mur.  Ehretia !  halimi- 
folia    Lher. — Spinose    peruvian  shrub  put  in  2 
Genera  !  and  made  2  sp.  of  Lycium  byLinneus? 

266.  OPLUKION  Raf.   (armed  Lye.)  diff.  Lye. 
cal.  camp.  .Kdent.  eq.  cor.  irifund.  limbo  erecto 
genit.  inrAusafoLfascicnl.  &c. — Types  2  Afri- 
can spinose  shrubs   my  OpL  afrum  and  horri- 
dum,  called  Lycium  by  Authors. 

267.  VALTETA  Raf.  (bot.)  diff.  Lye.  cal.  urceol. 
irieq.  5fidus,  cor.  tubolosa   limbo  erecto  plicato 
odentato,  genit.  exertis,  foL  spar  sis,  Jl.  fascia. 
— Types  2  American  sp.  V.  fuchioides  and gts- 
neroidcs  Raf.  blended  with  Lycium  by  Kunth. 

268.  DIPLUKION  Raf.  diff.  Lye.  cor.  lOdentata 
«stam.  inclusis— The  doubled  corolla  is  ver-y  es- 
sential, 3  American  types  of  Kunth  my  DipL 
loxense,  cornifoL  umbrosum.  Raf. 

269.  ASCLEIA    Raf.    (shut    box)    Johnsonia 
Necker  1790  non  alis,  an  anterior  ?  diff.  Lyci- 
um, cal.  persist.  5dent.  eq.  corolla  rotata  5fida, 
faux  barbata,  stam.  5,  fruct.  caps  (Lin.)  Akena 
(Neck)  clausa   ovata   21oc. — Here  the  fruit   is 
not  even  a  berry,  therefore  hardly  a  Solanides, 
akin  to  Sessea  with  bivalve  capsule. 

270.  Asclria  mexicana  Raf.  Lye.  capsulare  L. 
auct. — Ramis  teretis  spinosis,  fol.  lanceol.  gla- 
bris  tenuis,  ped.  ax.  unifl.  pubescens — Mexican 
Shrub,  not  in  Kunth. 

271.  TEREMIS  R.  (half  cut)  diff.  'Lycium,  cal. 
2-3fidus  ineq.  lac.  bidentatis,  stam.  5,  h'lam.  de- 


51  8YLVA  TELLUK. 

flexis  supra   basin  villosa,  baccis  ellipticis  tt*r- 
binatis. 

272.  Teremis  elliptica  R.  Lye.  barbarum  L. 
auct. — ramis  angul.   procumb.  vix  spinosis,  fol. 
petiol.  ellipt.  baccis  eliipt — North  Africa. 

273.  Teremis   turbinata    R.   Lye.  do.  Duh. 
Pers,  balimif.  Mill,   ramis  teretib.  decumbens 
spinosis,  fol.  sess.  lane,  acum,  baccis  turbinatis 
— China. 

274.  HUANUCA  Raf.    (n.  per.)  diff.    Lye.  cal. 
truncato  integro. — Type  H.  spathulatum  R. 
Lye.  do  R.  P.  Pers.  fol.  obov.  spath.  fl.  axil,  fas- 
cic. — Peruvian  Shrub,  not  spiriose. 

275.  TKOZEIJA  Raf.  (bot.)  diff.  Lye.  cal.  5go- 
nus,  stain,  glabra,  bacca  uniloc.  fl.  umbeUails 
— Genus  totally  unlike.     If  Trozel  has  already 
had  a  Genns,  I  substitute  Cantalca. 

276.  Trozdia  umbellata  R.  Lye.    do.  R  P. 
t*  162  &c.  fol.  obi.  lanceol.  ped.  rameis — Peru, 
not  spinose,  orange  berries. 

277.  PEDERLEA  Raf.    1815,  diff.  Lycium,  cal. 
camp.  cor.  urceol.  lac.  revolutis,  starn,  glabris, 

fol.  alt.  fl.  axil — 3  Types,  but  perhaps  form- 
ing each  a  subgenus.  Pederle  was  the  author 
of  the  Forrester  manual,  if  already  commemo- 
rated I  substitute  Triliena  R. 

278.  Pederlea  agrcgata   R.  Lye.    do  R.  P. 
Pers — fol.  obi.  acutis  undul.  subt.  toment.  fl.  fas- 
cic — Peru,  shrub. 

279.  Vederlea  arborescens  R.  Atropa   do  L. 
auct. — fol.  obi.  lane,  planis  glabris  fl.   fascic — 
tree  of  S.  America.     In   this  the  corolla  is  re- 
volute,  Kunth  makes  it  a  Lyciurn  with  the  next. 

280.  Pederlfia  cestroides  R,  Cestrum  campa- 
nul.  Lam.     Thus  these  sp.  were  thrown  in  3 
Genera  and  yet  belong  to  neither  ! 

281.  OPSACO  R.  (n.  lat.)  diff.  Atropa,  cal.  Spar 


CENT.  III.  55 

tit  us  toment.  cor.  toment.  camp.  lac.  revolutis. 
Fruticosis — The  G.  Atropa  or  Belladona  was 
another  medley,  Mandragora  and  Nicandra 
have  been  excluded,  the  Peruvian  sp,  will  afford 
many  G.  of  herbaceous  plants. 

282.  Opsago  cordata  Raf.  Atropa  frutescens 
L.  auct.  cortex  rimosa,  fol.ovat.  cordatis  obtusis 

ped.  confertis Spain  and  Sicily,  seen  alive, 

very  different  from  next  although  both  united  by 
Persoon  &c. 

283.  Opsago  suberosa  R.  Physalis  do  Cav.  t. 
102.  Vitm.  cortice  suberosa,  fol,  orbicut.  ciliatis 
nitidis,  ped.  solit — Spain. 

The  herbaceous  Atropas  of  S.  America  will 
be  shortly  mentioned  here  for  contrast,  the  real 
Atropa  has  cor.  campanul.  and  bilocular  berries. 
See  till  288. 

284.  DISKION  R.  (n.  gr.)  Saracha  R.  P.  Pers. 
non  Lin.  auct.  cor.  subrotata,  bacca  uniloc. — 
many  sp.  near  Trozelia, 

285.  PLICULA    R.    (n.  lat.)  cor,  plicata,  filam. 
basi  barbatis  ut  in  Lycium — Type  PZ.  umbella- 
ta  R.  the  sp.  of  Roth  not  of  Ruiz,  Persoon  has 
2  sp,  under  that  name,  and  2  as  A.  biflora !  A. 
procumbens  with  plicate  corolla  but  smooth  sta- 
mens is  a  Dirkion  by  berry,  but  Roth  calls  it 
21ocular. 

288.  KUKOLIS  R.  (n.  ant)  cor,  tubulosa — Type 
K.  bicolor  R. 

287,  KOKABUS  R.  (n.  antic)  cor.  urceol.  melli- 
fera,  stigma  capit. — Type  K.  umbellatus  R.  the 
sp.  of  Ruiz  Pavon. 

288.  ULTTCONA  R.  (n.  lat.)  cor.  urceol.  infun- 
dib.  lOfida,  lac.  5alt.  minorib.  stig.  21obum — & 
types   U.  biflora,  aspera,  viridiflora,  all  perin 
vian  Atropas  of  Authors  even  Kunth,  although 
so  widely  different   by  corolla.     Ulticona   like 


56  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

Opsago  were  old  latin  names  of  the  Atropa  bel- 
ladona.  Akin  to  Diplukion  268. 
281).  EVOISTA  R.  cliff.  Lycium,  cal.  eq.-4fid, 
<ior.  4fid,  stain.  4; — In  this  numbers  are  equal- 
ized to  cells,  as  the  name  implies,  which  is  very 
essential,  2  types,  both  shrubs. 

290.  Ecoista  spinosa  R.   Lye.  4andrum   L. 
&,c.  fol.  ovatis  obtusis — SL  Africa. 

291.  Evoista  caroliniana  Raf.  Lye.  do  MX. 
&c,  Salsum   Bartr.  Inermis,  fol.  obi.   spathul. 
perennans — Florida  &c,  on  Sea  Shores,  fl.  blue, 
berries  scarlet.     I  doubt  if  these  two  shrubs  are 


even  congeneric. 


292.  CESTRUM  L.    This  must  include  all  the 
Sp.  with  stamens  simple,  stigma  bifid  and  berry 
unilocular,  such  as  C.  vespertinum,  diurnum 
&c  with  akin,  the  corolla  is  as  in  Lycium,  and 
the  sp.  with  bilocular  berries  must  probably  be 
united  thereto. 

293.  WADEA   R.  (hot)   diff.  Cestrum,  stigma 
capitat.  integer  &c  probably  a  subgenus,  type 
W.  or  C.  latifolia, 

294.  PARQUIS  Ad.  R.  diff.  stam.  dentata  ad  fi- 
lam  (non  edentula)  all  the  sp.  of  Cestrum  with 
toothed  filaments. 

295.  LOMERIA  R.  (border  wooly)  diff.  Cestruin 
cor.  tubo  longissimo  curvo,  limbo  margine  lana- 
to — Type  Lom.purpurea  Raf.  Cestr.  iongiflo- 
rum  Ruiz,  Pers  &c, 

296.  PHYSALIS  L.  Alkekengi  Ad.  also  an  ar- 
tificial G.  the  real  sp.  must  have  calix  inflate 
Sgone  5dentate,  corolla  rotate  &c.     But  most 
of  the  shrubby  kinds  belong  to  next, 

297.  ALICABON  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  cal.  non  angu- 
lato  sepe  venosus  inflato,  cor.  campanul.  ut  A- 
tropa.     Types   A.  somnifer*  aud  other  frutes- 


CENT.  III.  57 

cent  Physalis  with  such  calix  and  corolla,  also 
A.  barbadense  &c. 

298.  EPLATEIA  Raf.   cliff,  calix  piano  rotato, 
cor.  rotata  rcvoluta,  typo  EpL  arborcscens  and 
other  akin  Physalis. 

299.  EXODECONUS  Raf.  diff.  cal.  tubul.  ventri- 
cos.  lOangul.  5iid^  pellucidus — Typo  Ex.  pros- 
tratus  R.  the  Ph.  do  Lher,  &c,  it  is  an  annual, 
do  any  shrubby  sp.  belong  to  it  ? 

300.  DEPREA  Raf.  (hot)  diff.  cal.  urceol.  Sfidus, 
cor.  infundib.  vel.  subcampanuL — Types  D.  xa- 
lape.nsis   and    Orinocensis   Raf.    Physalis  do 
Kunth,  corolla  very  peculiar  as  in  some  Iporne- 
as.     If  Depre    had  a  G.  let  Orinocoa  be  sub- 
stituted. 


CENTURIA  IV. 

301.  Ficus  L.  altho'  apparently  a  natural  group 
of  trees  and  shrubs,  it  includes  many  Genera  or 
Subg.  see  till  317.    Linneus  had  only  17  sp:  and 
now  there  are  98  in   Wild,   and  Pers.  105  in 
Smith  monograph.     Many  are   little  known  as 
yet,  and  the  inside  parts  difficult  to  verify  have 
been  observed  in  but  few :  it  is  merely  surmised 
they  are    similar  to   Ficus  carica,  which  was 
odly  put  in  Trioecia  !  No  one  having  thought  to 
revise  the  Genus,  I  will  do  it  as  to  Genera,  by 
habit  and  outer  visible  parts,  chiefly  the   outer 
calicule  and  ombilic  of  the  perianthe  and  fruit, 
called  by  others  receptacle. 

302.  Subg.    SucoMoiios    periantho    turb.   vel 
obov.  calicul.    minimus  sepe  tripart.  persistens, 
ombil,  squamoso.  fol.  alternis. — This  includes 
Ficus  carica,sycomorus  and  many  other  doubt- 
ful sp. 

303.  Subg.  SPHEROSUKE  Raf.   diff.  Periantho 
globoso — many   sp.   F.   americana,  tinctoria, 

9 


6&  «YLVA  TELLUR. 

salicifolia,  religiosa>  infectbria,  granatum  $c* 
Sections  may  be  formed  by  fruit  smooth  or 
rough  or  villose  or  tuberculate.  Leiosuke, 
TrcixisuJcc,  SuJcoisia  and  Tulosuke. 

304.  Subg.  KENKRAMIS  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  cali- 
culo  diphyllo,  lac.  reflexis — types  F.  palmata, 
pertusa,  prinoides,  umbellata  tyc. 

305.  Subg.  COTTANA  R.  (n.  lat.)  diff.  caliculo 
4fido.— Type  F.  lutea  &c. 

306.  Subg.  TEREGA  R.   (n.  ind.)    diff.  ombil. 
aperto,  squamis  pluribus  imbricatis — Type  F, 
ampelas  &,c. 

307.  Subg.   SUKEON    R.   diff.  Per.   ovato   vel 
ellipt. — Types  F.  glomerata*  citrifoita,  &c. 

308.  GONOSUKE  R,  (ang.  fig)  diff.   periantho 
angulato  villoso  vel.  hirto,  calic.  nullus,  ombil. 
multisquamato,  FoL  oppositis.     The  habit  in- 
dicates a  Gr.  as  in  next,  probably  3  or   4  types 
with  opposite  leaves,  Gon*  scabra,  liispida,  de- 
monum  &c,  Ficus  do  of  authors,  blended  by 
Smith  in  F.  oppositifolia  of  Roxburg. 

309.  VARINGA  Rumf.  Raf,  diff.   Sukambros? 
per.  pyrif.  durum,  extus  scrobiculat.  iritus  fun- 
gosum,  calic.  Sphylus.  Scandens,  ramis  arti- 
cid.  foL  alt. — Type  V.  rcpens  or  F.  pumilus 
L.  and  probably  all  the  scandent  kinds, 

310.  NECALISTIS  Raf.  diff.  30*1,  caliculus  nul- 
lus,  fruct.  nudo — Types  Nee.  turbinata,  aspera 
&c,  and  probably  many  other  sp.  of  Ficus. 

311.  OLUNTOS  Raf.  (n.  lat,)  diff.  302  per.  glo- 
bosis,  caliculus  inequalis  multifidus  obliq,  ombi- 
licus  non  squamoso  trigono  marginato  vel  trilo- 
bo — Type  O.  trigono  Raf.  and  probably  O.  le- 
nigata  with  trilobe  orifice,  but  calicule  less  un- 
equal. 

312.  FERULA  Raf.  (n,  ind.)  diff.  302,  caliculus 
polyphylus  magnus  ad  periantho  sepe  equalis. — 


tfcNT.  IY. 


ft* 


Types  P.  benghalensis,  rubiginosa,  retusa  &c, 
perianthe  of  '2  forms,  whence  2  subg. 

313.  REPHESIS  R.    (covering)  diff.  periantho 
duplex,  extus  caliculans  carnosus,  deinde  calyp- 
trans  vel.  dehiscens — certainly   a  very  distinct 
and  singular  G.  with  2  types  R.  ovata,  and  ca- 
lyptrata* 

314.  TREMOTIS  Raf,   (hole  ear)  diff.  302,  per 
turbinato  ad  apicem  umbilicis  5,  lateralis  4  per- 
tusis  apendice  cartilagineo  munitis — very  curi- 
ous G  probably  with  many  other  characters,  be- 
sides the  4  holes  and  ears  around  the  central. 

315.  Tremotis  cor  data  Raf.  Ficus  auriculata 
Lour.  M.  Sm.  fol.  cord,  subserratis  tomentosis, 
fruct,  glomeratis  biuncialis  rubris. — In  Anam  or 
Cochinchina. 

316.  MASTOSUKE  Raf.  diff,  Periantho  monoico 
tuberc.  mamillaris,  umbil.  Sfido,  caliculo  3part, 
distans,  intus  fl.  masc.  stam.  1,  anthera  stipitata 
renif.  uniloc.  fl.  fern.  ovar.  pedicel,  stylo  latera- 
lis— Genus  akin  to  Oluntos,  one  type. 

317.  Mastosiike   rubiginosa   R^f.  Ficus  do 
Desf.  hot,  mag.  2939.  F.  australis  W.  &c— fol. 
petiol.  ellipt.  subcord.  obt.  subtus  rubiginosis,  fr. 
axil,  sepe  geminatis  pedunc. — Australian  tree. 

318.  ELEOCARPUS  L.  another  G.  blending  many, 
Dicer  a  and   Valeria  have  been  removed,  but 
many  others  must  also.     The  real  types  are  E, 
serrata  and   oblonga  Gaertn.   1,  t.  43,  which 
had  been  blended  in  E,  monogynus  or  mono- 
ceros  of  authors:  these  having  5  multifid  petals, 
anthers  equaly  'bivalve,  one  hairy  style,  drupe 
with  rough  nut,  leaves  alternate  &c. 

319.  GANITRTJM  Raf.  diff.  cal.   4ph.  petalis  4 
trifidis  4*c. — Type  G.  obtusum  R.  Eleoc,  inte- 
grif.  Lam.  P.  (Rumf.  3, 192)  fol.  ovatobl.  obtu- 
sis  integris. — Tree  of  Molucas  and   Mauritius, 


60  fYLVA  TKLLUR. 

that  of  Loureiro  is  different  and  perhaps  a  Va- 
teria. 

320.  PERINKA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  diff.  316,  antheris 
ineq.  bivalvis,  valva  una  aristata. — Types  P. 
reticulata  and  grandiflora  Raf.  or  Eleoc.  do 
of  Smith  monograph. 

321.  MISIPUS  Raf.  (n,  myth)  diff.  316,  petalis 
trilobis  non  multif.  styhs  4,  antheris  villosis,  bac- 
ca  4  loc.  8sp.  F0/,  oppos. 

322.  Mislpus  scrratas  R.   Dicera  do  Forst. 
Eleoc.  dicera  L.  auct,  fol.  ovatis  dupl.  serratis 
— Polynesian  tree. 

323.  SKIJIAJVTHERA  R.  (split  anth)  Dicera  Forst. 
non  Lour.  nee.  aptum — din0.  316,  petalis  31obis 
non  multif.  antheris  bifidis,  stylis  2,  capsula  bi- 
locul,  poly  sperm  a  fol.  oppos. — By  the  capsular 
fruit  not  even  of  GUTTIFERES  family,  nearer  to 
the  HITERICINES.     Dicera  meaning  2  horns  is 
hardly  a  fit  name. 

324.  Skidantk.  dcntata  R.  Dicera  do  Forst. 
Eleoc.  dentata  Vahl.  &c. 

325.  GANDOLA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  cal.  colorato  cal- 
iculato,  extus  Ssquamis,  tuboinftato.  limbo  6fido, 
stam.  6,  ovar.  41obo,  stylis  4,  bacca41oba  4sper- 
ma.  Frutex  vohtb.  fol.  alt.  fl<  spictftis — quite 
unlike   Basella  to  "which    united    although  of 
same  family. 

326.  Gandola  nigra   Raf.    Basella  do  Lour, 
fol.  ovat.subrot.  spicis  lateralib. — Anam,  G.  alba 
Rumf.   is  a  second  sp.    probably  and  different 
from  Basella  alba  of  Linneus. 

327.  SILADINUS  Raf.  (myth)  Efioic.  fl.  fern,  ca- 
pit.    ut   Cephalanthus  sed  corolla  5fida  libera 
stylo  filif.   stig.  acut.  ovar.   liber,  akena  nuda 
ovata  compr.  monosp.  fol.  alternis — not  a  Nau- 
dea,  not   even   same  family,  rather  of  VERPE- 
NIDES. 


CENT.  IV.  01 

328.  Silamnus  procumbe»s  R.  Cephalauthus 
do  Lour.  auct. — f'ol.  ovato  lanceol.  petiolatis  to- 
mentosis — Shrub  of  Anam. 

329.  AXOLUS  R.  (myth)  cliff  Cephal.  phorantho 
villoso,  cal.  subul.  villosis,  fruct,  baccatus,  acinis 
2loc.  2sp.  foL  oppos.—Tiris  is  of  family  NAU- 

CLIDKS. 

330.  Axolus  angastif.   R.    Cephalanthus  do 
Lour.  auct. — Arboreus,  fol.    lineari   lanceolatis 
— Anam. 

331.  GILIPUS  R.  (Hero)  diff.  Ceph.  Dioic.   fl. 
fern,  adherens  4fidus,  cor.  nulla,  akena  compres. 
subpapposa.  foL  alter  nis. — The  lacking  corolla 
is  strange,  but  perhaps  it  exists  in  male  fl.  and 
is  stain  iuiferous,  by  alterne  leaves  &c.  akin  to 
327. 

332.  Gilt  pus  montanus  R.  Cephal.  do  Lour, 
auct.  Arboresc.    fol.   alt.    petiol.  ovat.    crenat. 
acum.  subtus  tomentosis. — Anam. 

333.  EKESIMUS  R.  (hero)  cliff.  Ceph.  cal.  libero 
4fid  subul,  cor.  adherens  4fida  reflexa,  antheris 
4  sessilib.  stylo  elong,  akena  monosp.  fol*  ver- 
ticil.— Habit  of  NAUCLIDES,  but  the  corolla  is 
probably  a  calix  calculate. 

334.  Eresimus  stellatus  R.  Cephal.  do  Lour, 
auct.    arboreus,    fol.    ternis    lin.    lane,   glabris. 
— Anam. 

335.  CHOTON   L,  &c.     This  G.  now  vastly  in- 
creased in  sp.  Kunth  alone  having  50  American 
contains  trees,  shrubs  and   plants,  quite  unlike 
and  not  connected  by  any  precise  character,  of 
which  Adanson  made  2  G.  and  Necker  6, while 
I  must  propose  over  a  dozen  of  them,  having 
nearly  the  same  fruit  like  EUPHORBIDES,  but  va- 
riable perigone  and  stamens:  my  Cretan  and  of 
Necker  is  monoical  and  has,  cal.  teres  5dent. 
persistens,  corolla    decidua  5petala,  stam.   10 


63  8YLVA  TELLUR. 

basi  connexa,  stig.  C,  caps.  Svalv.  Ssperma. — 
Types  all  the  sp.  that  are  such  or  yet  doubtful, 
and  must  be  revised.  Among  the  trees  are 
Cr.  alnifolinm,  bcttdinum,gossypif,  balsaniif. 

336.  KURKAS  Ad.  Raf.  diff.  Crbton,  stam., pin- 
rima  15-30,  liberis  <£c.     But  the  G.  of  Adanson 
included  nearly  all  the  Crotons:  the  types  now 
are  K.  tiglium,  congestum,  acuminatum,  po- 
pulif.  teetosum,  laxiflorum  or  Aleurites  do  W. 
<£c,  all  trees  or  shrubs. 

337.  CINOGASUM  Necker  diff,   335,  cal.  masc. 
Sphylus  deciduus,  stam.  sepe  15,  cal.  fern,  mul- 
tipartitus — Type  unknown,  akin  to   Cupantenis 

338.  LUNTIA  Necker,  diff.  cal.    masc.   5part. 
caliculato,   stam    10-12    basi   villosis,  antheris 
4gonis,  cal.   fern,    fimbriato    apetalis   stylis,  et 
stigm.  12-15 — Type  L.  sericea  Raf.   Crot.  do 
Lam.  or  Cr.  maturense  Aublet,  tree. 

339.  CASCARILLA  Raf.  Aroton  Neok.  diff.  cal, 
masc.  ovato  multif.  vel.   lOfid  imbricate,  stam. 
10-12,  basi  viHosis,   cal.  fern.    5partito  persist, 
apetalis — Types  1.  Case,  afficinalis  Raf,  Crot. 
case.    L.  2  Case,  linearis,  discolor,  aromatica 
Raf.   Crot.  do  auct.  and  probably  other   akin 
scented  shrubs. 

310.  HALECUS  Rumf.  Raf.  diff.  cal.  5fido,  pet. 
51anc,  stam.  20-30  liberis,  stylis  12  in  fl.  fern, 
conform  is — Types  Hal.  Verus  and  mauritia- 
nus.  Croton  do  Lam. 

341.  PENTECA  Raf.  diff.  dioica,cal.  masc.  cam- 
panul.  5dent.  petalis  nullis,  glandulis  5  globosis, 
stam.  12  liberis.  cal.  fern,  conforrnis,  stylo  15fido, 
stig.  15.  sem.  ovatis. 

342.  Penteca  tomentosa  Raf.  Croton  dioicum 
Cav,  auct — fol.  lanceol  integris  subsess.  toment 
— small  tree  of  Mexico. 

344.  TRIPLANDRA  Raf.  diff.  cal,  tubulos.  5fidus, 


CENT.  IV.  63 

pet.  5obov.  amplis,  starn,  15,  stig.  3  sessilib.  bi- 
fid is,  capsula  ovata  tuberculata/0Z.  oppositis. 

344.  Triplandra  lanata  Raf.  Grot,  do  Lour. 
Mart,  (non  Lam.)  Cr.  eriant/ium  Sm — Arbo- 
rea,  fol.  opp.  ovato  lane,  integris  glabris  fl,  ra- 
cem.  villosis,   masc.    superis — Large    tree    of 
Anam,  flowers  white,  the  opposite   leaves   are 
singular,  being  alterne  in  others. 

345.  CAMIRIUM  Gaertn.  Solander,  diff.  Croton, 
cal.  2-4lobis  ineqv  1  major,  petalis  5,  stam.  10- 
15,  drupis  21oc.  2sp. — Quite  a   distinct  G.  by 
calix  and  fruit,  hardly  of  same  family,  nearer 
to  Aleurites. 

246,  Camirium  cordifolium  G.  S.  Croton 
molucanum  L.  auct.  omitted  by  some,  shrub  of 
Ceylon  and  Molucas,  nuts  affording  oil, 

347.  SEBORIU3I  Raf.  Brunsvia  ?  Neck,  diff  Cro- 
ton, cal.  masc.  tub.   4-5dent.   stam.  2-5  liberis 
elongatis,  petalis  nullis,  cal.  fern,  parvus  persist. 
Spart.  stylis   3  refl.  stig,  3  caps,   31oc.   Gvalvis, 
3sp.  sem.  arillatis  sernisphericis — very  peculiar 
G.  shuffled    in  many,  and  very  differently  des- 
cribed by  authors,  so  as  to  offer  perhaps  several 
sp.  the  type  however  is 

348.  Seborium  chinense  Raf.  Croton  and  Stil- 
lingia   sebifera   L.  auct — a  fine  useful  tree  of 
China,  Tallow-tree, now  naturalized  in  America, 
well  described  by  all,  but  flowers  sadly  mistaken, 
bracts  and  calix  being  taken  for  calix  and  co- 
rolla. 2  stam.  Elliot,  3  to  5  Smith.     Brunsvia 
of  Necker  has  8  coalescent  and  calix" with  co- 
rolla 3parted :  do  they  mean  the  same   tree  ? 
Grot,  nutans  is  a  second  sp. 

349.  SEMILTA  Raf.  diff.  Croton,  stam.  5  iiberis 
&c — Types  Sem.  althefolia,  a  shrub,  Croton  do 
Martins. 

350.  M EIALISA  Raf.  diff.  Croton,  Dioica,  cal. 


64  *YLVA 

4partitis,  masc.  spicatis  inter  uptis,  stam.  8,  fern, 
racemosis,  foL  oppositis — Type  M.  australis 
Raf.  Croton  4partitum  Lab.  Pers.  tree  of  Tas- 
mania. 

351.  CROZOPHYLA    Raf.    Codieum,    Codebo, 
Phyllaurea  nonnulis  auct.  nom.  pessimum,  difF. 
Croton.  cal.  masc.  5part.  pet.   Ssquamif.  stam. 
plura.  cal.  fern.  5fido,  pet.  0,  stylis  3,  stig.3,cap- 
sula  tricoca  carnosa — very  distinct   G.  all  the 
names  given  to  it  are  bad,  too  like  Codia,  Co- 
don,  Phyllaurea  is  mongrel,  mine  means  colored 
leaves,  peculiarity  of  many  sp. 

352.  Crozoph.  picta  Raf.  Codieum  do  Juss. 
b.  mag,  3051,  Croton  do  Lod.  t.  870  &c— fol. 
obi.  cord.  obt.  coriaceis  nitidis  pictis — shrub  of 
India,  habit  of  Aucuba,  leave?  of  3  colors  red, 
yellow  and  brown. 

353.  Crozoph.  variegata  Raf.   Croton  do  L. 
&c.  fol.  petiol.  lanceol.  integris  pictis — shrub  of 
India,  but  2  other  sp.  appear  to  have  been  blen- 
ded thereto,  the  2  next, 

354.  Crozoph.  angustifolia  Raf,  fol.  lineari. 
oblongis  acutis. 

355.  Crozoph.  elliptica  Raf.  fol.  ellipticis  ob- 
tusis. — The  Phylaurea  of  Lour,  is  one  of  these. 

356.  DITRISYNIA  Raf.  neog.  6,  diff.  Croton  and 
Stillingia — cal.  tubul.  trifidus,  stam.  2-3  coalitis, 
cal.  fern.  3fido  apetalo  persist,  stylo  trifido  caps. 
31oc.  3sp. — This   G.  and  the  3  next  were  pro- 
posed by  me  since  1825.     The  type  of  this  is 
shrubby,  my  D.  ligustrina  or  Stilingia  do  auct. 
Stilingia  sylvatica  is  totally  unlike  by  calix  in- 
fundib.  bilabiate,  2  free  stamens;  fern.  cal.  tu- 
bular entire  fimbriate  &c. 

357.  DREPADENIUM  Raf.  neog.  5,  diff.  Croton, 
cal.  6fid,  eq.  apetalis,  stam.  12,  glandulis  6  in- 
curvis  ad  basis,stylis  3,  stig.  9-12— Thus  nearer 


CENT.  IT. 

Phyllanthus,  and  Synexemia  neog.  10,  thai* 
Croton,  yet  the  type  is  Croton  maritimum  of 
Walter  &c,  my  Dr.  do  Raf.  and  the  var.  mo* 
nantho  is  a  2d  sp.  my  Drep.  die  ho  to  mum  R. 
both  plants. 

358.  DECARINIUM  Raf.  neog.  4,  diff.  Croton, 
cal,  tubul.  5fidus  petalis  5  lane,  peryginis,  stam. 
10  eq.  liberis,  cal.  fern.  5part.  ineq.  lac.  2  major, 
styjis  3  bifidis,  stig.  6.  caps.  Gvalvis — Type  Dec. 
glandulosum  Raf.  Croton  do  L.  &c,  and  pro- 
bably others  not  shrubby, 

359.  HEPTALLON  Raf.  neog.  3,  diff.  Croton,  cal. 
masc.  4-Gpart,  pet.  4-6obt.  lin.  stam.  10-14  libe- 
ris ineq.  cal.  fern.  Tpartito  ineq.  persistens  folia- 
ceis  crassis  spatulatis,  petalis  0,  stylis  3  dichot. 
stellatis,  stig.  12,  caps,  toment.  3loc.  3sp  — very 
distinct  G.  discovered  in  1818  published  1825, 
based  on  the  next  sp.  but  probably  several  other 
herbaceous  Crotoris  may  belong  thereto. 

360.  Heptailon  graveolens   Raf.  tomentoso, 
caule  trichot.  fol,  petiol.  ellipt.  obt.  integris,  basi 
cordatis,  fl.  glomeratis — Kentucky,  Tennessee, 
Illinois  4*c,  smell  very  peculiar  nearly  porcine. 

361.  Hept.  aromaticum  Raf.  Croton  ellipti- 
cum  Elliot,  Crotonopsis  do  W.  fol.  subpet.  obi. 
integris  stellato  tomentosis,  subtus  cam's,  fl.  lane, 
conglomeratis — Carolina  &c. 

362.  Hept.  ellipticiim  Raf.  Crot.  do  Nut.  (not 
of  Elliot)  differs  from  last  by  leaves  ovate  ellip* 
tic  obtuse,  capsules  angular.  Louisiana. 

363.  Hept.  capitatum  Raf.  Crot.  do  MX.  &c, 
rather  doubtfulif  of  this  G.  like  the  preceding, 
this  has  6  bifid  styles,  12  stigmas.— Illinois  and 
Missour;. 

364.  METEKANA  Raf.  (n.  !aL)  diff.  Croton,  cal. 
masc.  5part.  pet.  5  undul.  stam'.  10,  ait.  5  brevior, 

0 


66  ITLTA  TELLtTR. 

pistilo  abortivo  connexa,  antheris  bilobis  dorse 
glandul.  cal.  fern,  duplex  ext.  3part,  int.  5part. 
petalis  5  parvis,  pistil,  obi.  stig.  radiata  sessilib. 
9-12,  caps.  31oba  hispida — very  distinct  G.  sev- 
eral types  chiefly  shrubs,  Meterana  was  a  latin 
name  of  the  Chesnut  tree, 

365.  Meterana  castanefolia  Raf.  Croton  do 
L.  auct — fol.  ovatislanceol.  obt.  serratis  glabris 
spicis  axil,  dimidiatis — shrub  of  S.  Amer.  but  a 
great  confusion  of  blended  sp.  shrubs  and  plants 
exist  as   Croton  castanff.  to  which  some  add 
Acalypha  australis  L.  as  a  synonym. 

366.  Meterana  dimidiata  Raf.  Acalypha  aus- 
tralis L,  var !  fol.  lanceol.  obt.  serratis  petiol. 
spicis  axil,  dimidiatis, — Also  a  shrub  of  South 
Amer.  called  a  plant  by  Smith,  who  ascribes  to 
the  fern.  fl.  calix  61obed  uneq.  3  alterne  larger, 
and  capsule  trilobed.     If  so  another  G.  or  sec- 
tion and  probably  several  sp.  blended  yet.    See 
bot.  mag.  2794,  " 

367.  Meterana  ?  palustris  Raf.    Crot  do  L, 
fol.  ovatis  lanceol.  serratis  plicatrs  scabris,  ped. 
axil.  caps,  hispidis — annual  plant  of  Mexico. 

368.  Meterana  ?  arborea  Raf.  Crot.  castanif, 
Burm.   ind.  t.  64,  non  L. — Arborea,  fol.  ovat* 
acum.  denticul.  glabris,  spicis  term.  fl.  alternis 
— Tree   of  Java,  the  flowers  of   this  and  last 
must  be  verified,  probably  both  new  Genera  also, 

369.  CROZOPHORA   Necker,     Turnesolia    Ad. 
Scop.  diff.  Croton.  stam.  8-10  monadelphis,  cal. 
fern.  lOfidus,  caps.  6valvis — this  includes  nearly 
all  the  herbaceous  Crotons,  but   the   types  are 
my^Croz.  tinctoria,  plicata,  and  other  akin  sp. 

370.  ODOTALON  Raf.  diff.  Croton,  cal.  5-6part. 
petalis  5-6  utrinque  3-4dent.  stam.  5  monadel- 
phis, glandulis  5  alternis— Types  Od.  tricuspi- 


CENT.  IT.  67 


lanceolata  &c,  Croton  do  Lam.  W.  &c, 
plants  not  shrubs. 

371.  CUPAMENIS  Raf.  non  Ad.   (n.  ind.)  diff. 
Croton,  cal.  4fidus,  petalis  nullis,  stam.  pluris, 
cal.  fern.  Sfido,  stylis  3  —  this  includes  probably 
several  plants  at  least  3  the  Cr.chamedrif.  Lam, 
Acalypha  indica  L.  Ac.  reptans  W.  blended 
by    L.  Smith   and  others.     The   Cupameni  of 
Adanson  was  Acalypha  L.  —  Thus  we  have  seen 
that  a  crowd  of  G.  were  blended  in  Croton,  and 
that  even  sp.  of  Aleurites,  Stillingia,  Acalypha 
<£c.  were  shuffled  among  them.     Such  was  the 
accurate  discrimination  once  called  perfection 
of  Botany  ! 

372.  LEPTEMON   Raf.   1808,  Crotonopsis  MX. 
W.  P.  <fec.     This  G.  was  separated  from  Cro- 
ton, altho'  it  differs  no  more  than  the  above  ! 
but  the  name  given  was  absurd  and  incorrect. 
diff.  Croton,  5  free  stamens,  fern.  fl.  apetalous, 
12   stigmas,   capsule   monosperrn,  by  abortion 
probably.     Type  l^ept.  lineare  Raf. 

373.  BERBERIS  L.  a  natural  G.  if  Odostemon 
be  ex'cluded,  yet  greatly  enlarged  having  30  sp. 
in  Decandole,  and  there  are  more,  some  of  which 
I  have  seen  alive  or  possess  dry  ;  therefore  give 
them   here,  all  prickly  shrubs  with  fasciculate 
leaves. 

374.  Berberis  purpurea  Raf.  vulg.  var.  auct. 
B,  inominata   Kielm,  —  Ramis   angul.   spinosis, 
fol.  cuneatis    vix    ciliatis,   fr.   eliipt.    purpureis 
acidis  —  Mts.  of  Europe,  near  to  B.  vulgaris  with 
white  or  yellow  fruits,  leaves  obovate  ciliate  ser- 
rate, racemes  drooping  &c. 

375.  Berberis  nigra  Raf.  vulg.  var.  auct.  B. 
orientalis  &.c  Tourn,  —  Arborea.  ramis  ang.  spin. 
fol.  oblongis  vix  serratis?  fr.  eliipt.  nigris  suavis  — 
Turkey,  small  tree. 


$8  1VLVA  TELLL'K. 

376.  Berberis  laxa  Raf.  vulg.  var.  iberica  ? 
£)ec. — Ramis  flexuosis  angul.  tuberculatis,  fol, 
cuneatis  spatulatis  integris  vel  subdenticul.  reti- 
culatis,  racemis  erectis  laxis,  fruct.  oblongis — 
very  distinct  sp.  sent  me    as    B.  canadensis  \ 
spines  few  trifid,  leaves  as  in  B.  chinensis  thin 
and  smooth,  fl.  small  on  filiform  peduncles,  with 
short  subulate  bracts.     Probably  from  Origon 
and  Sibiria,  the   Iberica   of   Dec.  with  oblong 
leaves  was  from  Caucasus, 

377.  Kerberis  canadensis  Ait.  Dec.  &c.  Raf. 
med.  fl.  t.  15 — Ramis  angul.  punctatis  spinosis, 
fol.  obovatis  vel  ovatis  acutis  remote  serratis, 
summis  subintcgris,   racemis  nutans,  fr.  ovalis 
nigris  acidis — Canada  and  Mts.  Decandole  hints 
that  several  sp.  are  blended,  which   is  the  fact 
as  in  B.  vulgaris,  see  the  2  next  of  N.  Amer. 

378.  Bcrberis  scrrulata  Raf.   Ramis  angul. 
levis  vix  spincsis,  fol.  obov.  proxime  serrulatis, 
vel  ciliatis,  racemis  pedunc.  nutantib.  fr.  obi,  ni- 
gris acidis — North  America,  in  New  England, 
New  Jersey  and  Carolina,  the  synonyms  much 
blended  with  last  and  next,  but  this  is  probably 
the  sp.  of  Bigelow  and  Elliot. 

379.  Berb&ris  plsifcra  Raf.   Ramis  ang.  sca- 
bris  spinosis,  fol.  cuneatis  remote  dentatis,  race- 
mis  paucifl.  nutans,  fruct,  subrotundis  pisiformis 
rubris — very  distinct  N.  sp.  of  Apalachian  Mts, 
of  Carolina  &c,  with  small  round  berries,  leaves 
narrow  not  ciliate,  spines  tripartite  as  in  all  akin 
species. 

380.  Berberis  densiflora  Raf.  Ramis  subtere- 
tib.  levib.  spinis  solit.  basi  dilatatis,  fol.  petiol. 
lato   obovatis  ciliatis,  acutis  racemis   nutantib. 
multifl.  pedunc.  fl.  densis  imbricatis — very  dis- 
tinct again,  although    sent   me  as   B.  vulgaris, 
leaves  and  flowers  very  large,  locality  unknown 


CENT.  IV.  69 

probably  Sibiria,  but  totally  unlike  B.  sibirica, 
chinensis  and  cretica  which  I  have. 
3S1.  ODOSTEMON  llaf.  1817,  Mahonia  Nut. 
1818.  Dec.  1821— This  G.  was  first  established 
by  myself,  in  my  Review  of  Pursh,Nuttars  name 
was  posterior  and  dedicated  to  a  mere  Garde- 
ner, not  a  Botanist.  Some  authors  deem  it  only 
a  subg.  of  Berberis,  but  habit  different. 

382.  DIALLOSPERMA  Raf.   (2  diff.  seeds)  diff. 
Aspalathus,  Leg.  compresso  subtrigono  disper- 
mo,  sem.    1   renif.  1  globosa,  frutex  spinos. — 
Type  D.  spinosa  Raf.  united  to  Aspalathus  by 
all  authors. 

383.  FAKELOBA  Raf.   (lent,  pod)  diff.  Aspala- 
thus, Leg.  lenticularis  monosp..  semen  lentic — 
Type  F.  cretica,  a  crowd  of  sp.  blended  in  As- 
palathus, with  leaves  fascic.  or  ternate  or  pin- 
nate require  to  be  revised  and  better  fixed. 

384.  SCALIGISRA.  Raf.  diff.  Aspal.  Stam.  mona- 
delphis — Aspalathus   is   diadelphous,  Scaligera 
was  the  name  of  the   whole  G.   in    Adanson. 
Type.  Sc.  orientally  Raf.  and  others. 

385.  ERIOCYLAX   Necker   diff.  Aspal.   Vexil. 
reflex,  carina  brevis,  stam.  monad.  Leg.  oligosp. 
fol.  ternatis  pinnatisque — Types  the  sp.  with 
compound  leaves  according  to  Necker. 

386.  NEFRAKIS  Raf.  (rough  kidney)  diff.  As- 
pal. stam,  monadelphis,  tubo  fisso,  leg.  renif.  bi- 
lobo  disperrno — Type  N.  ebenus  Raf.  Aspal.  do 
L.  tree  of  Antilles  and  South  America. 

387.  SEMETOR   Raf/ (flag  heart)  diff.  Aspal. 
stam.  monadelphis,  vexil,  obcord.  alae  oblongis 
equante  non  lunulatis.  fol.  pinnatis. 

388.  Semetor  arborea  Raf,    Aspal.  do  Lour. 
Mart,  llees,  Arborescens,  fol.  quinato  pinnatis, 
fl,  racemosis. — Anam. 

389.  DAMAPANA   Ad.  diff.  Aspal.  cal.  4fidus, 


70  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

Leg,  teres  3-8sp.?sem.  globosis,  foL  pinnatis,  jl. 
spicatis — Aclanson  gives  for  type  the  Manneli 
Rheed.  t.  38,  Malabar  shrub,  my  Dam.  man- 
ndl  Raf.  This  first  revision  of  Aspalathus  was 
effected  by  me  in  1814,  like  many  other  reforms 
of  mine,  long  before  Decandole. 

390.  BERNARDIA  Houst.  Brown,  Ad.  diff.  Cro- 
ton,  cal.  inasc.  ineq.  trifidus,  stam.  20  basi  coal- 
itis,  cal.  fern.  Spartit.  ineq.  stylis  3,  stig.  3  diia- 
tatis,  caps  Gvalv.  JL  axiL—-\  am  at  a  loss  to  re-  ] 
dace  this  G,  to  mine,  and  had  omitted  it  above, 
nor   can    I   indicate  the  type,  which  Adanson 
lays  is  in  Brown  Jam.  page  261. 

391.  BESLERIA   L.   heterogenous    medley   in 
authors,  Necker   separated   2  G.  not   even  of 
same  family  !    The  real  Besjeria  with  berry  uni- 
locular  polysperm,  calix  5parted,  corolla  tubu- 
lose  gibbose  unequaly  5lobed,  &c  has  been  shuf- 
fled in  many  families,  I  once  put  it  in  GRATIO- 
LIDES,  but  have  since  formed  a  peculiar  family 
of  those  G.  with   berries,  Cyrtandra,  Bruns- 
fdsia,  Teedia,  &c,   the  BESLERIDES,  differing 
from  SOLANIDKS  by  unequal  corolla  and  stamens. 

393.  SENKEBERGIA  Neck.  diff.  Besleria,  cal. 
bipartite  lacero,  cor.  hypocrat.  limbus  subeq. 
Drup.  uniloc.  mix  21oc.  2sp.  Herba. 

393.  Senkeb.  debills  Raf.  Besl.  bivalvis  L. 
auct.  not  a  shrub  as  the  others,  and  not  even  of 
same  family,  but  of  VERBENIDES. 

391,  LOPHALIX  Raf.  Crantzia  Scop.  Neck, 
non  alis — diff.  Besl.  cal.  5part.  cristato-serrato 
cor.  limbo  integro,  fr.  capsula  carnosa  bivalvis. 
frutex  scnndens  fl.  involucratis — also  of  a- 
nother  family,  the  GHATIOLIDES,  Crantzia  has 
been  applied  to  several  other  Genera.  < 

395.  Lophalix  bicolor  Raf.  Besleria  cristata 


CtNT.  IV.  71 

L.  auct.  fol.  ovatis,  ped.  axil.  inv.  5phylo— Shrub 
of  Antilles,  flowers  with  red  calix,  yellow  co- 
rolla. 

396.  Lopkalix  coccinea  Raf.    Besl.  do  Aubl. 
auct — fol.  ovat.  acum.  cafnosis,  fl.  corymbosis, 
invol.  2phylo — Guyana. 

397.  HEMATOPHYLA  Raf.    (bloody  leaf)  Dahl- 
bergia  Tussac  non  alis  diff.  Besl.  cal.  5phyl.  la- 
ciniatus,  cor.  tubul.   gibbosa,    subbilab.    bacca 
uniloc.  sem.  pariete  aifixa.     Her  da. — In  Besle- 
ria  the  seeds  are  in  the  pulp,  same  family, 

398.  He-mat  oph.  villosa  Raf.  Besleria  sangui- 
nea  Turp.  Pers.  Kunth — villosa,  fol.  obi.  serrat. 
macula  sanguinea — Hayti. 

399.  FIMBROLINA  Raf.  diff.  Besleria,  cor.  ven- 
tricosa,  5fida,  laciniis  reflexis  inequalis  fimbria- 
tis. — Perhaps  only  a  subgenus,  plant  not  shrub, 

400.  Fimbrol.   incarnata   Raf,   Besleria   do 
Aubl.  auct.  tomentosa,  fol.  ovat.  crenatis  petiol. 
fl.  solit.  axil, — Guyana.     The  two  sp.  of  Knnth 
with    corolla   campanulate   are-  akin   or    form 
another  subgenus. 


CENTURIA  V. 

401.  STERCULIA  L.  this  G.  is  now  the  type  of 
a  family  STERCULIDES  differing  from  Malvacea 
and  Bombaxides  by  no  corolla,  and  pistil  on  a 
podogyne.  Ventenat,  Smith  and  Lamark  have 
given  Monographs  of  it,  increasing  it  to  20  sp. 
while  Linneus  had  only  3,  but  their  sp.  are  a 
medley  of  trees  without  hardly  any  common 
character  except  that  of  the  family.  The  types 
must  be  those  having  the  linnean  characters  of 
calix  5part.  rotate  patent,  stamens  15,  podog. 
terete  solid  concave,  ovary  51obed,  one  style  and 
stigma  capsule  formed  of  5  poly  sperm  lignose 
follicles.  Such  is  St.  foetida  and  the  next. 


72  ITLVA  TELLUR. 

402.  Sterculia  mllosa  Sm.  fol.  Slobis  tomentpt 
sis  cordatis  dcntatis. — Coromandel. 

403.  BALANGHAS   Raf.    diff.   calix   urceolatus 
5fidus  apex  connivens,  capsul.  duris  Slobis  intus 
carnosis,  loculis  2spermis. — This  has  also  2types 
blended  in  St.  balanghas   L.  1  B.  telabo  Raf. 
2  B.  rubiginosa  Raf.Sterc.  do  Vent. 

404.  CAUCANTHTJS  of  Forsk.  diff.  Sterc. — cal. 
5part.  reflexo  contorto,  ovar.  conico,  stylo  1,  stig.' 
51obo,  folliculis  2-3sp.  reticulatis, — Type  F.pla- 
tanifolia,   Sterc.    do  L,   auct.   India,    Arabia, 
Egypt,  now  naturalized  in  Carolina,  flowers  fra- 
grant instead  of  stinking,  commonly  hermaphro- 
dite, seldom  polyg.  amous,  not  rnonoical  as  in  the 
others. 

405.  IVIRA  Aubl.  diff.  St.  stam.  10,  filam.  coal- 
itis  in  cupula  pilosa   5fida,  antheris  2   ad  lac. 
affixis,stig.5radiatum.  caps.  2-5  polysp.  fl.  herm. 
— Type  L  pruriens  Aubl.  or  Sterculia  ivira  and 
crinita  auct.  good  G.  wrongly  blended,  St.  fron- 
dosa  is  perhaps  a  2d  sp. 

406.  KAVALAMA  Raf.   diff.   St.   cal.   campan, 
5fidus,  stam.  10,  podog.  conico,  stylo  1,  stig.  51ob. 
—Type  K.  urens  Raf.  Sterc.  do  Roxb.W.  «£ 
Kavalam  was    a   malabar    name  given  to  the 
whole  G.  by  Adanson. 

407.  KARAKA  Raf.  (n.  ind)  diff.  St.  cal.  tubul. 
clavafo,  podog.  exerto  filif.  antheris  15  confluens 
stylis  5  recurvis.  caps.  5  pendulis  reticul.  disper- 
mis— Type  K.  colorata  R.  St.  do  Roxb.  t.  25. 
&c.     In  this  G.  as  in  next  the  5  styles  indicate  a 
great  disparity,  and  perhaps  exclusion  from  the 
family. 

408.  BRAXIPIS  Raf.  (short  under)  diff.  St.  caL 
subcamp.  patens,  podog.  brevissimo,  stylis  5 — 
two  types. 

409.  Braxipis  grandiflora   Raf.    Sterc.   do 
Vent.  &c  Herm.  fol.  ovatis  acutis — Indies. 


wrr.  T.  73 

410.  Brax.  nitida  R.  St.  do  V.  &c.  Dioica, 
fol.  oblongis  acuminatis — East  Africa — Is  it  d 
Colaria  ? 

411.  CLOMPANTJS  Rum f.  cliff.  Sterc.  cal.  infun- 
dib.   5fidus  &c. — Type    CL  molucanus  Raf. 
Rumf.  3  t,  107. 

412.  SOUTHWELLIA    Salisb.    diff.    Sterc.    cal. 
camp.  lac.  introflexis.  caps,  monosp. — two  types 
1.  S.  nobilis  Sal.  par.  t.  (59.  St.  monosp.  auct.  2 
S.  longifolia  Raf.  St.  do  Vt. 

313.  COLARIA  Raf.  diff.  St.  cal.  subrot.  5-6 
part.  Podog.  brevis,  ov»  5-61ob.  styl.  1,  stigma 
5-6,  caps.  5-6  monosp, — The  African  name  of 
Cola-nut  was  known  since  Bauhin,  but  the  tree 
only  described  by  Palissot,  2  types. 

414.  Colaria  acuminata  Raf.  Sterc.  do.  Pal. 
Lam.  fol.  obi.  acum.  coriaceis  integris,  fl,  panic 
— Central  Africa. 

415.  Colaria  heterophyla  Raf.  Sterc.  do  Sm. 
fol,  sepe  trilobis  dentatis — Africa. 

416.  OPSOPEA  Necker  diff.  Sterc.  cal.  cam- 
pan.  5fidus,  stam.  12-14,  capsulis  5  divaricatis — 
Type    O.  fetida   Raf.   Sterc.   helicteres   Jaqu 
Pers.  Helicteres  apetala  L.  auct.  a  passage  to 
the  Gr.  Helicteres  that  is  akin  to  Sterculia.  Lin- 
neus  quotes  Firmiana  of  Marsigli  for  this. 

417.  CULHAMIA  Forsk.  Vitm.  diff.  Sterc.  cal 
campan.  5fido,  lac.  reflexis,  stam.  15,  antheris 
sessilis  ad  cal.  inserta,  vel  filam.  adnatis.    Stylo 
incurvo,  stig.  capit.  caps  5  basi  coalitis  5sp. — 
united  to  Sterculia  and  even  deemed  St,  plata- 
nif.  by  some,  although  quite  different  tree. 

418.  Cttlhamia  triloba  Raf.  fol.  cord,  trilobis, 
lobis  ovatis  repandis,  racemis  axil,   bracteatis — 
large  tree  of  Arabia,  leaves  4  inches  long,  flow- 
ers rusty  green. 

Add  above,  my  Balanghas   has  been    called 
10 


'  *)4  IYLYA  TELLtfR. 

Ferronia  by  Correa,  a  good  name  previous  to 
mine  but  not  to  that  of  Rheede,  Necker  changed 
Ivira  into  Theodoria,  both  being  good  the  pre- 
vious of  Aublet  must  be  preferred. 

419.  HELICTERES  L.  akin  to  Sterculia,  and  of 
same  family  not  Bombaxides,  having  petals  and 
a  podogyne.    Containing  many  blended  Genera 
also,  Necker  had  3 ;  put  by  the  Linneists  into  4 
of  their  classes  by  turns.    If  they  had  chosen  to 
give  the  true  character  it  ought  to  have  been, 
petals  5  or  10  or  none,  stamens  10   or  20  or 
many,capsules  stellate  or  spiral,evalve  or  bivalve, 
such  is  the  absurdity  of  these  medleys.    Adan- 
son  called  the  whole  G.  Isora. 

420.  HELICTERES  Raf.  calix  tubul.  tereto  bi- 
labiato  2-3fido,  petalis  5  equalis,  stam.  10  tubo 
5fido  extus  inserta,  podog.  filif.  incurvo,  stylo 
5fido,  stig.  5,  caps.  5coalitis  contortis  spiralis  uni- 
valvis  polyspermis — Types  several  trees  of  tro- 
pics, JEf .  baruensis,  angustifolia^  &c. 

421.  ANISORA  Raf.  (not  equal)  diif.  cal.  cla- 
vato  bilabiate,  petalis  5  ineq, — Two  types  blen- 
ded in  Helict.  isora. 

422.  Anisora  murri  Raf.  fol.  toment.  cor  da- 
tis  serratis,  multifl. — Malabar,  figured  in  Rheed 
6  t,  30. 

423.  Anisora  angulata  Raf.  arborea  toment. 
fol,   cord.    ineq.  dentato  angulatis — India,  the 
var.  c.  figured  in  Plukenet  t.  245. 

424.  NISORALIS  Raf.diff.  cal.  campanul.  5dent. 
obliquatus,  petalis  5  ineq,  caps,  coalitis  in  fructo 
tereto  acuminato  vix  contortis. 

425.  Nisoralis  jamaicensis   R.   Helict.   do 
W.  Lam.  ramis  glabris,  fol.  ellipt.  subcord.  ser- 
ratis, pedunc,  unifl. — Jamaica,  made  a  var.  of 
Helict.  isora  !  by  L.  and  others. 


T,  75 

426.  OZOXETA  Raf.  (bristles  branched)  difl, 
Helict.  calix  setis  ramosis  vestito,  stam.  5,  caps, 
tomentosis — Type  O.  ovata  Raf.  H.  pentandra 
L.  auct.    Is  the  hexandrous  H.  prunifolia  a  sub- 
genus  ? 

427.  CAMAION  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  diff,  Helict.  cal. 
tubul,   elongate  incurvo,  caps.  5  stellatis  non 
contortis.  2  types  both  Helict.  of  Loureiro. 

428.  Camaion  hirsuta  Raf.  fol.  ovat.  sub- 
cord,  serrat.  acum.  ped.multifl,  Anam. 

429.  Camaion  undulata  Raf.   foL   lanceol 
undul.  fl.  agregatis.    Anam. 

430.  ALICTERES  Neck.  diff.  cal,  obi.  campa- 
nul.  5fldo,  petalis  longe  unguic.  fimbriat.  stam. 
plura  ad  tubo  5fido  insert  a,  caps,  rectis  angul. 
intus  dehiscens. — Type  A.  fetida  Raf.  Helic. 
carthaginensis  L.  auct. 

431.  ICOSINIA  Raf.  (20  united)  diff,  420,  cal. 
5fidus,  stam,  20  monadelphis,  capsulis  5  radiatis 
rectis  bivalvis. 

432.  Icosinia  paniculata  R.  Hel.  do  Lour, 
Sm. — fol.  ovatis  acutis,fl.  panicul.  laxis  rubris — 
large  tree  of  Anam. 

433.  FOMETICA.  Raf.  cal.  tereto  4fido,  c@r.  0, 
antheris  4  bilab.  sessilis  epigynis,  ovar.  ovat. 
4sulc.  disco  magn.  insidens,  stylis  4  brevis  coa- 
dunatis,  stig.  obt.  41ob.  caps.  4  stipitatis  orbicuL 
gibbosis  monosp.  Arbor  polyg.  fl*  masc.  anth. 
Acoadunatis  supra  podogyno  centralis,  foL 
sparstS)  fl.  panic — fine  G.  united  to  Heritiera, 
but  quite  different :  compare  to  MEBORIDES. 

434.  Fometica   punctata     Raf.    Heritiera 
fomes  Buch.  tab — ramis  teretis  punctatis,  fol. 
petiol,  obi.  lanceol.  obt.  integris  reticul.  panic, 
axil.  fol.  brevior — Tree  of  Ava,  with  small  flow- 
ers incarnate,  wood  excellent  for  fuel  and  smith- 


76  SYLVA  TBLLUR. 

435.  GNOTERIS  Raf.   (n.  gr.)    Mesospherum 
Brown,  diff.  Ballota,  cal.  lOstriatus  teres  trurica- 
to  5arist.    Galea  ovata  fornicata  carinata,  bre- 
vis,  labio  4fido,  2  later,  erectis  magnis,  2  inf.  de- 
flexa,  stigma  simplex  obtusum.  sem.  2  ovata. 
Frutescens,  spicis  foliosis.     Several  types  all 
fragrant  of  American  bushes,  and  perhaps  BaL 
disticha  of  India  also  fragrant  is   a  subgenus  of 
it  by  calix  rnutic  NOTERIAS  Raf.  Mesospherum 
has  no  true  meaning,  Gnoteris  was  a  name  of 
Dioscorides.     Lheritier  wrongly  united  it  to  his 
Bystropogon. 

436.  Gnoteris  cordata  Raf.  Bal.  suaveolens 
L.  fol.  longe  petiol.  cord,  undulatis,  serrate  sin- 
uatis  rugosis  axillis  4-6floris — South  America. 

437.  Gnoteris  villosa  Raf.  Bal.   suaveolens 
Sw.  obs.  225,  fol,  petiol.  ellipt.  subrotundis  obt, 
crenatis  villosis,  axillis  3-5floris — Jamaica,  An- 
tilles, flowers  blue. 

438.  NOSTELIS  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Satureia,  caL 
Sgonus  lOstriat.  5fidus.  galea  bifida,  labio  trifi- 
do,  lac.  media  concava  inflexa,stig.  simplex  acut. 
sem.   4.  Frutescens,  fl.   axil,    bibracteatis — 
several  types  of  Amer.  Shrubs,  quite  different 
from  Satureia,  as  much  so  as  my  Gr.  Piloble- 
phis  604  New  Flora.     No   Satureia  grows   in 
America. 

439.  Nostelis  viminea  Raf.  Sat.  do  L.  auct. 
Frutescens,  fol.  ovatis  lanceol.  integris,  subtus 
toment.  nervosis,  supra  scabriusculis,  fl.  gemin. 
pedic.  fol.  eq.-— Antilles,  flowers  white  in  all  and 
autumnal. 

440.  Nostelis  minor  Raf.  Satur.  viminea  Sw. 
obs.  Frutescens  ramis  rigidis  ferugineis,  fol.  obi. 
cuncatis  glabris,  ft.  ternis  subsessilib— Jamaica 
on  high  Mts.  2  or  3  feet  high. 

441.  Noste/is  arbor ea   Raf.  Sat.    vim.   var. 


CENT.  r.  77 

Sw.  arborea,  ramis  laxis,  ibl.  obovatis  glabris,  fl. 
ternis — also  in  Jamaica,  deemed  a  var.  by 
Swartz,  although  a  small  tree  12  to  15  feet  high. 

442.  ERIPHIA  Brown,  diff.  Besleria  391,  cal. 
5part.  basi  ventricosus  coloratus  liquor  limpidus 
exudens,  corolla  ringens,tubo  medio  gibboso,lab. 
sup.  incurv.  2part.  inf.  3part.  ineq.  Anthera  4 
aglutinata,  fil.  5to  rudimento,  stig.  bifidum,  bacca 
uniloc.  sem.  fundo  inserta.  fi.  axil,  confertis. — 
A  very  distinct  G.  to  be  added  to  my  BESLERI- 
DES,  Swartz  thought  that  the  B.  cristata,  my  Lo- 
phalix  394.  was  a  Columnea  ?  two  types. 

443.  Eriphia  pallida  Raf.  Besl.  lutea  Swartz 
4*c — fol,   petiolatis  ovatis   acumin.    serratis, — 
Jamaica  &c,  shrub  of  3  to  4  feet,  ft.  pale  or 
ochroleucous. 

444.  Eriphia  lutea  Raf.  Besl.  do  L.  auct. — 
Arborea,  ramis  articul.  fol.  subsess.  lanceol.  ser- 
ratis nervosis, — South  America,  Guyana  &c, 
small  tree  6  to  10  feet  high,  flowers  yellow. 

445.  LEUCOXYLON  Raf.  diff.  Bignonia,  cal.  bi- 
lab.  sup.  rotund,   integr.  inf.  bifido,  corolla  in- 
fundib.  bilab.  2-31obis  undulatis,  stig.  dilat.  in- 
tegrum,  siliqua,   teres.     Arbor,  fol.   digit.  Ji. 
termin. — The   G.  Bignonia  was  another  med- 
ley a  family  rather  than  G.  Tecoma,  Gelsemium 
and  Catalpia  have  been  divided,  I  have  propos- 
ed Cupulissa  203,  Uloma  222  in  my  Flora  Tel- 
luriana,  and  I  must  establish  several  others,  be- 
sides the  akin   G.   Spathodea,  Jacaranda,  Am- 
philophium  &c.    This  has  4  types,  2Sp.  blended 
in  B.  leucoxylon,  but  perhaps  most  of  the  digi- 
tate Sp.  belong  to  it.     B.  serratifolia  has  also 
the  calix  bilabiate. 

446.  Leucoxylon  riparia  Raf.  fol.  5-8natis, 
lato  lanceol.  acutis  fl.  solitaris — fine  tree  of  Ja- 


TS  BYLY  V  T'&LU.'R. 

maica  on  streams,  flowers  rosate,  the  B.  leucox- 
ylon  of  Swartz  and  others. 

447.  Leucoxylon    acuminata    Raf,    Bign. 
leuc.  L.  auct. — fol.  5-6natis  ovatis   acumin.  fl. 
corymbosis — South  America. 

448.  PLATOLARIA  Raf.  diff.  Bign  ....  Siliqua 
maxima  orbiculata  plana.  Scandens,  fol.  digit. 
fl.  racemosis — Very  distinct  by  mere  fruit  said 
'to  be  akin  to  that  of  Bign.  cerulea,  see  458.  The 

flowers  not  described. 

449.  Platolaria  llacescens  Raf.  Bign.  orbi- 
culata Jaq.  auct.— fol.  5natis  ovatis  acum.  cirr- 
hosis, racemis  axil,  sub  lOfl. — Carthagena,fl.  yel- 
lowish. 

450.  POTAMOXYLOX  Raf.  diff.  Bign.  cor.  4Jo- 
ba,  ineq.  lobo  sup.  major,  capsula  incurva  ventri- 
cosa.    Arbor  fol.  digit*  fl.  corymbosis — ano- 
ther very  distinct  G.  with  digitate  leaves. 

451.  Potamoxylon  alba  Raf.  Bign.  fluviati- 
lis  Aubl.  t.  267.  auct — fol.  5natis  petiol.  ovatobl. 
acutis — small  tree  of  Guyana  growing  in  streams 
fl.  white. 

452.  HIPPOXYLON  Raf.    (horse   wood)    diff. 
Bign.  cal.  tubul.  5dent.  cor.    hypocrat.   51oba, 
stam.  5,  fertiles  2,  sterilis  3,  siliqua  uniloc.  sem. 
villosis.    Arbor  fol.  bipinnatis — G.  quite  dis- 
tinct. 

453.  Hippox.  indica  Raf.  Bign,  do  auct.  B, 
pentandra    Lour,  foliolis  subrot.   ovatis   cord, 
acum — very  large  tree  of  India,  Anam,  Molu- 
cas,  perhaps  2  or  3  sp.  blended,  the  lignum  equi- 
num  of  Rumph  3,  t.  46  is  one,  the   Palega  of 
Rheed  1 1.  43  and  6  t.  45  also. 

454.  PONGELIA  Raf.  diff.  Bign,  cal.  tubul.  spa- 
thaceo  latere  dehiscens,  cor.  hypocrat.  limbo 
piano  Splicato  repando  ineq.  dent.  stam.  4  didyn, 
siliq.  linear,  plana  subtorul.  sem,  alata.     Arbor, 


r.  v.  79 


JoL  imp.pinnat.  fl.  axil  —  akin  to  Spathodes  by 
same  calix,  mixt  with  last  by  many,  perhaps 
Spath.  indica  of  some,  but  not  all,  the  real  Spa- 
thodes are  African,  real  type. 

455.  Pongelia  longiflora  Raf.  Bign.  et  Spa- 
thodes do  auct.  foliolis  ovatis   hirtis  —  fine  tree, 
useful  wood  of  Java,  Ceylon,  Molucas  &c. 

456.  HIERANTHES   Raf.    (holy  flowers)   difF. 
Bign,  cor.  tubul.  5fida,  faux  villosa,  lobis  ineq. 
2  superis  bifidis,  3  inf.  reflexis  crispis,  stam.  5, 
fil.  1  sterile,  siliqua  linear,  plana  incurva.    Ar- 
bor, fol.  imp.  pinn.  Jl.  paniculatis  —  very  dis- 
tinct Genus,  see  662, 

457.  Hieranthes  fragrans  Raf.  Bign.  che- 
lonoides  L.  auct.  —  foliolis  ovat.  acum.  pubesc  — 
large  tree  of  East  Indies,  flowers  red,  fragrant, 
used  in  worship. 

458.  RAFINESQTJIA  (vel  Etorloba)  difF.  Bign. 
cor.  tubulosa  incurva  apice  inflata,  limbus  41obo, 
lobis  ineq.  supero  et  infero  major  emarg.  stigma 
capit.  siliqua  obcordata  plana  lignosa,  sem.  ala~ 
tis.     Arbor,  fol.  imp.  bipinnatis,  fl.  panicula- 
tis —  another  beautiful  G.  that  I  dedicate  to  my- 
self if  the  Rafinesquia  of  New  Flora  600  is  not 
deemed  good  enough,  and  I  add  a  second  name 
meaning  heart  pod,  if  any  one  cavils  at  this 
again. 

459.  Rafinesquia  (vel  Etorloba)  cerulea   R. 
Bignonia  do  L.  auct.  Catesby  1  t.  42  —  fol.  mul- 
tijugis,  foliolis  petiol.  oblongis  acutis,  paniculis 
terminalib.  dichotomislaxis  —  a  small  tree  of  the 
Islands   of  Bahama   and  Florida,   with   small 
leaves,  but  handsome  flowers  pale  blue  similar 
to    Pentostemon   in   appearance,  fruits   brown 
smooth  large  emarginate,  seen  alive. 

460.  ENDOLOMA  Raf.  difi.    Bign.  cal.   hypo- 
crat.    limbo  duplex,  ext.   5fido  piano,  interno 


8YLVA  TELLUR. 


erecto  integro  angusto ....  Frutex  scandens 
%-3foliolatis,  fl.  racemosis — singular  calix,  we 
lack  the  exact  account  of  corolla  and  fruit. 

401.  Endoloma  purpurea  Raf.  Bign.  pani- 
cul.  Jaq.  L.  <f»c — fol.  diphylis  cirrhosis,  nonulis 
triphylis  sine  cirrhis,  foliolis  ovato  cord,  race- 
mis  paniculatis — South  America. 

462.  PROTERPIA  Raf.  (nymph)  diff.  Bign.  cal. 
41obus,  cor.  tubulosa,  limbo  ifidus  ineq,  reflexo 
. . ,  Arbor  fol.  alt.  simpl.  ft.  corymbosis — very 
distinct  by  habit,  almost  all  the  Bignonias  hav- 
ing opposite  leaves.     How  is  the  fruit  ? 

463.  Proterpia  obtusifolia  R.  Bign,  do  W. 
P. — fol.  ovatobl.  obt.  integris,  corymbis  term — 
Brazil. 

464.  ODISCA  Raf.  (dent,  disk)  diff.  Bign.  cal. 
camp,  angul.  5dent.  cor.  tubo  apice  inflato,  lim- 
bus  51obo  subeq.  unduj.  stam.  4  basi  villosis,  dis- 
cus urceolatus  5dent.  ovario  cingens,  stylo  cur- 
vo,  stig.  21amellato  siliq,  obi.  verrucosa.  Scan- 
dens,  foL  ternis  pinnatis,  fl.  spar  sis. 

465.  Odisca   rosea   Raf.    Bign.   colei   hot. 
mag.  2817.  foliolis  5  ellipt.  fl.  sparsis  subternis 
roseis — Mauritius, 

Although  I  have  now  thus  ascertained  17 
Genera  out  of  Bignonia,  many  others  must  be 
verified,  the  sp.  with  echinate  fruit  Bign  echi- 
nata,  microphyla  &c  may  form  a  subgenus 
LOBONIS,  See  660  to  663  forSererea  and  Nevrilis. 

466.  DENDROSICUS   Raf.    (gourd   tree)   diff. 
Crescentia,  cal.  tubul.  bifidus,  cor.  veritricosa  bi- 
lab.  sup.  crenat.  undul.  lab.  inf.  brevis  3fidus,an- 
theris  coherens,  stig.  21amel.  baca  corticosa  fra- 
gilis.     Ar&or,  fol.  distinctis  sparsis,  fl.  term. 
Family  of  BESLERIDES. 

467.  Dendrosicus  saxatilis  Raf.  Cresc.  cu- 
curbit. L.  auct. — fol,  ovat.  coriaccis  glabris  pe- 


CENT.  V.  81 

tiol.  fl.  2-5  pedic.  fruct.  ovat.  acum. — Antilles, 
Tree  with  streight  angular  branches,  fruits  size 
of  a  Citron,  wood  white  and  hard. 

468.  Crescentia  L.  auct.     This  G.  differs  by 
calix    bipartite  cor.  incurva,  limbo  5fido  ineq. 
bacca  cortex  dura,  fol.  confertis,  fl.  lateralis 
—many  Sp.  are  blended  in  Cr.  cujete,  whereof 
I  shall  distinguish  3  at  least.     All  from  Antilles 
and  South  America. 

469.  Crescentia  arborea   Raf.  fol.  cuneatis 
subeq.  fruct.  globoso  maximo — very  useful  tree, 
branches  divergent,  fruits  often  as  large  as  head, 
medical. 

470.  Crescentia  pumila   Raf.   humilis,    fol. 
obovatis  inequalib,  fruct,  subovato  oviformis — 
small  shrub,  fruit  size  of  hen-eggs. 

471.  (Crescentia  latifolia    Raf.    fol.   subrot. 
fruct.  ovatis — perhaps  a  Dendrosicus  ? 

472.  LANTANA   L.   this  appeared  a  natural 
genus,  but  the   hooked  stigma  was  its  main  ar- 
tificial character  and  it  has  many  anomalies  in 
flowers  and  habit,  forming  at  least  subgenera. 

473.  Subg,  CAMARA  Raf.    cal.    ineq.   3dent. 
cor.  infund.  limb.  4lobo  subeq.  inf.  emarg.  Fru- 
f  ex  fol.  oppos.  Jl.  subcap.  bracteatis.     Most  of 
the  species. 

474.  Subg.  PERIANA  Raf.  cal.  4dent.  cor.  by- 
pocr.  41oba,  Frut.  fol.  opp.  fl.  capit.  involu- 
cratis — here  belong  L.  ochreata,  involucrata, 
aculeata  and  others. 

475.  Subg.  TIIILEPTA  Raf.   cal.  3dent.  ineq. 
cor.  hypocr.  limbo  obliquo   41obo.     Frut.  fol. 
vertic.fl.  spicatis  bracteatis — Type  L.  trifolia. 

476.  Subg.  ERPILA.    Raf.  cal.  4dent.  cor.  in- 
fund. suboloba,  Frutex  repens,  ramis  annuls 

fl.  subspic.  bracteatis — Type  L.  annua. 

477.  BATINDUM  Raf.  diiT.  Lantana,  caL  5part. 

11 


32  SVLVA  TKLLUR. 

subul.  persist,  cor.  hypocr,  51oba.  fol.  alt.  ft* 
axil.— Quite  different  habit,  but  fruit  exactly  as 
in  Lantana.  * 

478.  Batindum  jasmineum  Raf.  Lant.  afri- 
cana  L.  auct — ramis   scabris,  fol.  ovat.  acum. 
serrat.  hirsutis  rigidis— African   Shrub  6   feejt 
high,  fl.   large  white   odorous  similar  to  Jessa- 
mine, drupes   black.     This  plant  is  omitted  in 
Wildenow  &c,  and  I  dont  find  where  removed. 
Is  Charachcra  Forsk  a  3d  Sp  ?  or  a  peculiar  G. 
to  be  called  Xeralis  Raf '? 

479.  Lantana  (Camara)  antillana  Raf.   L, 
camara  L.  Sw.  auct.  ramis   4gonis  sulcatis  hir- 
sutis, fol.  longe  petiol.  ovat.  acum.  serratis  hir- 
sutis. fl.  cap.  umbel,  ped.  ang.  bract,  ovat.  lan- 
ceol.  concavis — Shrub  of  Antilles  seen  alive  and 
compared  with  the  next,  character  made  com- 
parative. 

480.  iM-ntana  (Camara)  floridana  Raf.  atL 
J.  p.  148.     Ramis  4gonis  scabris,  fol.  brevi  pe- 
tiol. ovato  lancebl.  rugosis  scabris  crenato  serra- 
tis, cupitulis  congestis,  pedic.  clayatis,  bract,  lane, 
planis — Florida,   discovered   by  Bartram,   mis- 
taken by  him  and  American  Botanists  for  the 
last,   seen  alive  in   Bartram's  garden,    flowers 
versicolor,  yellow,  orange,  red,  crimson  on  same 
shrub,  berries  globular  blue  small. 

481.  'Lantana  (Erpila)  undulata  Raf.  Lant. 
annua  fl.  hid.   Ill — repens,  caulib.  4gonis  hirsu- 
tis, fol.  ovat.  acum.  dentatis  undulatis  subsinua- 
tis,  nervis  puberis,  umbellis  deinde  spicatis,  ca- 
lix  striato  hirsuto — in  Louisiana,  doubtfully  re- 
fered  once  by  me  to  L.  annua  which  differs  by 
leaves  often  tomato  cordate  rough.     Both   as 
well  as  next  appear  to  be  creeping  shrubs,  send- 
ing annual  shoots. 

18*2.  Lantana  (Erpila)   rcticulata  Raf.  re- 


CENT.  Y. 


pens,  caulib.  humilis  vix  angnl.  pilosis,  fol.  ova- 
toblongis,  utrinque  acuti§,  crenatis,  basi  intcgris 
glabriusculis  subtus  glaucis  reticulatis,  spicispe- 
dunculat.  umbellatis,  bract,  oblongis  obtusiuculis 
—  from  Florida,  found  by  Baldwin,  anonymous 
in  Collins  herbarium,  small  plant,  stems  annual 
herbaceous,  leaves  small  often  less  than  one  inch 
long,  sometimes  quite  oblong,  flowers  few  quite 
sessile. 

483.  L*antana    (Camara)   rosea  Raf.  ram  is 
inermis  vix  angul.  albescens  hirsutis,  fol.  ovatis 
vel  subrot,  utrinque  acutis  scabris,  lato  dentato 
serratis,  subtus  glaucis,  fl.  capitatis,  bracteis  ova- 
tis brevis  —  sent  me  from  the  Antilles  under  that 
name,  which   I   do  not  find   recorded,  leaves 
small  uncial,  flowers  rosate. 

484.  Ltantana  (Periana)  incarnata  Raf.  ra- 
mis  angul.  fuscatis  glabris  aculeatis  sparsis  bre- 
vissimis  recur  vis,  fol.  pvatobh  utrinque   acum. 
crenulatis  scabris,  capitulis  axil,  pedunc.  invo- 
lucris,  bracteisque  lin.  lariceol.  —  apparently  dif- 
ferent from  L.  nivea  and  aculeata  or  its  varie- 
ties, flowers   incarnate,  leaves  large  2  or  3  in- 
ches, seen  alive  from  Antilles. 

485.  GLYCANTHES  Raf,  (sweet  fl.)  cliff.  Colum- 
nea,  eal.  5part.  cor,  incurva  gibba,  bilab.  galea. 
3part.  medio  major  emarg.  Jab.  inf.  lanceol.  in- 
tegro,  anthera4  connexa  quadrata,  stig.  bifidus, 
caps,  baccata  uniloc.  sem.  centralis.     Frutex 
scandens,  fl.  axil.  fol.  opp. 

486.  Glycanthes  scandens  R,  Col.  do  L.  osule 
angul.  carnosus,  fol.   ovatis,  pet.    acutis  —  A'ntil- 
les,  Guyana,  perhaps  several  blended  sp.  called 
Syrup  Vine,  corolla  red  full  of  sweet  juice,  ber- 
ries white.     Of  family  BESLERIDES. 

487.  COLUMNEA  L.  the  type  is  C.  longifotia, 
wrongly  called  Arhimenes  sesamoidos  by  Vahl, 


84  SYLVA  TELLVU. 

diff.  cor.  galea  Integra,  labio  trifido,  caps.21ocul. 
gem,  centralis.  C.  onata  appears  a  second  sp. 
C.  hispida  has  a  baccate  berry  as  in  Glycan- 
thes.  C.  hirsuta  and  rutilans  must  be  verified. 
C.  stellata  forms  next  G. 

488.  APONOA  Raf.  (bot.)  diff.  Glycanthes,  cal. 
stellate.,  cor.  lab.  inf.  bifido,  caps,  subul.  bilocu- 
laris.     Herba  fol  ternis. — Type  Aponoa   re- 
pens  Raf.  Columnea  stellata  Lour,  auct. — Re- 
pens,  fol.  ovatis,  ff.  solit. — Perennial,  in  waters 
of  Anam. 

489.  PIPER  L.   from  25  sp.  in  Linneus,  this 
G.  was  increased  to    105   in  Persoon,  and  now 
about   150,  offering   great  diversities  of   habit. 
Peperomia  has  been  separated    by  some ;  but 
the  whole  G.  requires  complete  revision,  and  as 
in  Ficus,  the  flowers  have  been  described  in  but 
few,     I  shall  endeavor  to  indicate  several  Gen- 
era of  it.     They  will  be  the  types  of  family  Pi- 
PERIDES  wrongly  united    to  Urticides,  to  which 
belong  also  Misandra,  Gnetum,  Thoa,  Saururus 
<£c.     Chiefly  Trees,  Shrubs  and  Vines,  but  some 
plants. 

490.  PIPERIPHORUM  Neck,  bracteis  nullis,  an- 
theris  sessilis  2,  stylus  unicus  stig.  3.  fol.  alter- 
nis,  fl.  spicatis—most  of  the  sp.  belong  to  this. 

491.  AMALAGo'Raf.  bracteis   nullis,  antheris 
2-4  sessilib.  stylis  3— Types  Am.  antillana  Raf. 
P.  amalago  L.  and  Am.  malamiri  ?  of  East  In- 
dies, probably  many  others,  P.  reticulatum,  me- 
dium, asperum  &c. 

492.  CUBEBA  Raf.  diff ...  caule  articul.  fl.  ra- 
cemosis— a  subg.  at  least,  flowers  similar  ?  type 
C.  officinalis  vel  P.  cubeba. 

493.  LEPIANTHES  Raf.  diff,  Lepigonis  floralis 
«tam.  2  cum  filam.  stig.  3  sessilib.  reflexis  fl.  spi- 
catis  vel  umbeUatis,  fol.  sepe 


CENT.  V. 


85 


Lep.  vel  P.  umbellatum.  peltatum,  maculosum, 
granulatum  and  many  others, 

494.  TROXIRUM  Raf.  diff.    Lepigonis  floralis, 
stain  2  filamentosa,  stigma  unicum  obliq.  villos. 

fol.  verticillatis,  jl.  spicatis — all  the  sp.  with 
whorled  leaves  from  3  to  5,  Trox.  or  P.  trifo- 
lium,  quadrifolium,  reflexurn,  verticillatum,  stel- 
latum,  pulchellum,  filiforme,  pereskia,  blandum. 

495.  GONISTUM  Raf.  diff.  490  Lepig.  floralis, 
stam.  4-6,  ovar.  4-6  angul.  stig,  4-6.  drupis  4-6go- 
nis — Type  G,  unguiculatum  Raf.  Piper  do  R. 
P.  t,  57,  Peru. 

496.  OXODIUM  Raf,  (2  warts)  diff,  490  spicis 
echinatis,  stam.  4,  stylus  unicum  elong.  stig.  2 — 
Type  O.  callosum  Raf.  Piper  do  R.  P.  Peru. 

497.  LACISTEIWA  Sw.  Nernatospermum  Rich- 
ard, diff.  490,  stam.   1,  stig.   3  setacea,  Akena 
monosp — no  more  different  than  the  others,  the 
berry  is  often  dry  in  many. 

498.  Itocistema  myricoides  Sw,  auct.  Piper 
adgregatum   Berg,   Vitm.   Arborea,    fol.  ovat, 
acum.  spicis  sessilib,  agregatis — Tree  of  Guyana 
and  Antilles, 

499.  PEPEROMIA  R  P.  Pers.  only  differ  490, 
stig.  sessile  1-2  punctiformis.  23  sp,  in  Persoon, 
perhaps  including  also  anomalies. 

500.  CARPUPICA  Raf.  probably  another  dis- 
tinct G.  type  C.  odorata  Raf.  Piper  carpupija 
R  P.  tree  of  Peru  with  fragrant  leaves — Piper 
methysticum  and  Churumaya  are  also  probably 
types  of  other  Genera?  to  be  called  Methysti- 
cum esculentum  Raf.  and   Churumaya  arbo- 
rea  Raf.     Is  not   Piper   betel  another  ?  to  be 
called  Betela  mastica  Raf. 


8t>  SYLVA  TELLUR. 


CENTURIA  VI. 

501 .  Cissus  L.  only  6  sp.  in  Lihneus,  now  over 
100  by  uniting  thereto  a  medley  of  plants  with 
totaly  different  habit  and  -even  flowers,  leaves 
simple,  ternate,  digitate,  pinnate  &c  indicating 
peculiar  G.  which  I  shall  partly  settle;  but  as 
the  flowers  of  all  are  not  described,  they  must 
be  verified.     My  Cissus  R.  will  have  cal.  4dent. 
petalis  4  liberis,  disco  piano,  stain.  4  liberis  epi- 
tlisco,  stylo  tereto,  stig.  obt.  bacca  globosa  mo- 
nosp.     ticandens,  foL  simplicib*  alt. — such  are 
most  of  the  sp.  probably. 

502.  IRSIOLA   Brown,  Raf.  diff.  calix   planus 
4gonus,pet.  4  reflexis  epicalix.  stain.  4  monadel- 
phis  urceol.  4part.  antheris  in  sinub.  ovar.  4gon. 
stylus,  stig,   acut.    drupo    monosp.   urnbilicato. 
Frut.  scand.  jol.  simpl.  fl,  umbeL — Type  Irs. 
sicy aides  Raf.  C.  do  L. 

503.  KEMOXIS  Raf.    (sour  Ivy)   diff.  cal.  ur- 
ceol. obt.  4dent.  persistens,  pet.  4  refl.  basi  coal- 
itis,  disco  marginatus.     FoL  trifolialis,  Jl.  um- 
bellatis — Type  K.  acida  R.  Cis,  do  L. 

501.  GONOLOMA  Raf.  (ang.  edge)  diff.  cal. 
piano  marginans  integro  4gono,  pet.  4,stylo  4sfono. 
FoL  trifol.  fl.  umbel— Type  G,  alata  Raf^  Cis- 
sus trifoliata  L,  and  probably  several  other  tri- 
foliate sp. 

505.  ITUTEIUON    Raf.   (n.  gr.   Hedera)   diff. 
cal.   urceol.   4fidus   persiscens,  pet.  4   revolutis 
basi  coalitis  marcescens  persistens.     Arbor  foL. 
oppos.  simpl.  jt.  panic.     Is  it  of  same  family  ? 

506.  Ituterion  arborea  R.  Cissus  do  Forsk, 
auct. — fol.  petiol.  obi.  crassis  integris,  fl.  sessil — 
large  tree   of  Arabia  with  very  peculiar  habit, 
berries  pisiform  yellow  or  black. 

507.  SCF.LANTIIUS  Forsk,  united  to  Cissus  by 


CENT.  VI. 


Vahl.  is   yet  a  peculiar   G.  several  sp»  rotundif. 
4gonus,  (fee. 

503.  RINXOSTYLIS  Raf.  (beak  st)  diff.  bacca 
pyriformis  stylo  persistens  rostrata.  fl.  timbel.  — 
Types  R.  rcpanda  Raf.  Cissus  do  Vahl.  auct. 

509.  PEDASTIS    Raf.  diif.  501,  bacca41ocul. 
4sperma.  fol.  pedatis.  —  Type   P.  indica   Raf. 
Cissus  pedata  auct, 

510.  CAUSONIA  Raf.   med.  ft.  1830  diff.  501. 
petalis  4  erectis  cuculatis,  disco  41obo,  stam  4 
fertiles,  4  steriles  lobis  alt.  fol.  subpinnatis  — 
Type  C.  japonica  Raf.  Vitis  do  Thunb.  Cissus 
do  W.  P. 

511.  QumARiARaf.   med.   fl.  1830  Psedera 
Necker,  diff.  501.  cal.  4-5lobus,  pet.  4-5  cucula- 
tis  erectis,  stain.  4-5,  disco  piano,  bacca  4-51oc. 
4-5sperma.  fol.  digit,  fl.  panic.  —  Types  nearly 
all  the  sp.  with  digitate  leaves,  particularly  Q. 
hederacea  Raf.  or  Hedera,  Vitis  and  Cissus  5fo- 
lia  of  Authors  !  also    Q.  hirsuta   R.   of  North 
America  often  deemed  a  var.  of  it,  and  3.  Q. 
japonica  R.  the  Vitis  pentaphyla  of  Thunberg. 

512.  NEKEMIAS  Raf.   (not  Ivy)  diff'.  501,  cal. 
marginans,  integro  undulato,  petalis  5  basi  coal- 
itis  patens  pubescens,  stam.  5,  disco  membran- 
oso  undulato  sublOlobus,  stylo  brevis,  stig.  obt. 
bacca   21ocul.   2-4sperma.     Scaridens  jol.   bi- 
pinn.  fl.  corymbosis  —  very  peculiar  G.  wrongly 
united  to  4  others.     Several  pinnate  leaved  Cis- 
sus may  belong  to  it,  but  the  type  is 

513.  Nekcmias  bipinnata  Raf.  Ampelopsis 
do  MX  !  Cissus  do  Elliot,  Vitis  arborea  L  !  He- 
dera  do  Walt  !  Cissus  stans   Pers.  Pursh  —  ra- 
mis  viminalis  subang.  fol.  bipinn.  decomp.  folio- 
lis  ovato  lanceol.  dentatis  iucisis  lobatis,  corym- 
bis   dichotomis  —  Carolina   to    Louisiana,    seen 
alive  like  the  last  and  next. 


88  SVLVA  TELLUR. 

514.  AMPELOPSIS  MX.     This  G.  must  be  re- 
stricted to  A.  cordifolia,  having  realy  the  ap- 
pearance of  a  Grape  Vine,  and  only  differing  by 
petals  not  hooded  nor   coherent,  disk  cup  like 
lobed  persistent. 

515.  ALLOSAMPELA   Raf.   med    fl.    1830.  cal. 
5dent.  superus,  pet.  5  ovatis  cone,  acum,  stam. 
monadelphis  5,  disco  urceol.  truncato  persistens, 
bacca  uniloc.    2-4sp.   cal.    et   disco   coronata. 
Hab.  Vitis — Not  even  of  family  SARMENTACEA  ; 
but  of  HEDERACEA  that,  differs  by  ovary  inferior 
and  stamens  alternate,  akin  to  Araliacea  differ- 
ing by  several  styles. 

516.  Allosampela  heterophyla  Raf.  Vitis  do 
Thunb.  auct.  fol.  simpl.  inciso  serratis  lobatis- 
que  nudis,  paniculis  axil — Vine  of  Japan, 

517.  PIOCTONON  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  ad  Heliotro- 
pium,  cal.  Sfidus,  cor.  hypocr.  limbo  piano  5go- 
no,  faux  clausa  sq,  5  angulis  oppos.  stig.  capit. 
capsula  subrot.  disperma  vel  akenis  2  globosis 
coaiitis — Frutic.  Jl.  spicatis — The  G.  Heliotro- 
pium  is  yet  one  of  the  most  anomalous  of  Borra- 
gines,   although   once   deemed    a   very  natural 
Genus,  many  G.  must  be  separated  from  it.  This 
has  3  types  at  least. 

518.  Pioctonon  antillanum  Raf.  Hel.  fruti- 
cosum  L.  Tournefortia  humilis  L — fol.  alt.  lin. 
lane,  hirsuta,  marg.   revol.  subt.  incanis,  spicis 
nudis  solit.   fl.  secundis — Antilles,  shrub  2  feet 
high,  fl.  white. 

519.  Pioctonon  per  sicum  Raf.  Hel.  do  Vitm, 
H.  frutic,  var.  Pers.  Burm.   t.  19— fol.    alt.    lin. 
lane,    villosis   recurvis,   spicis   term,    foliosis — 
Persia. 

520.  Pioctonon  ternatum   R.  Hel.  do  Vahl 
&c.  fol.  alt.  ternisque  lanceol,  subt.  incanis,  spi- 
cis conjugatis— Antilles. 


CENT.  VI.  89 

521.  DIALION  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Heliotrop.  cor, 
villosis,  tubo  conico,  limbus  plicis  dentif.  inter 
lac.  sem.  4  villosa,^.  spicatis. 

522.  Dialion  undulatum   Raf.   Heliotr.  do 
Vahl  &c.     Lithosp.   hispidum   Forsk — Dicho- 
tome  shrub  of  Egypt. 

523.  SCORPIANTHES  Raf.  diff.  Heliotr.  cor.  in- 
fundib.  faux  pervia,  dentis  inter  lobis,  sem.  vil- 
losa,^.  spic. 

425.  Scorpianthes  lineatum  Raf.  Hel.  do 
Vahl  &c.  Lithosp.  heliotropoides  Forsk — dicho- 
tome  shrub  of  Arabia. 

525.  PERISTIMA  Raf.  (around  stig.)  diff.  He- 
liotr. cor.  faux  nuda,  limbo  piano,  stylus  medio 
incrassato,  annulo  lato  circumdatus  sub  stigma 
quod  bifidus  est,  sem.  baccatis  coalitis  inter  bac- 
ca  4ang,  4sp. — hardly  of  same  family,  very  near 
Ehretia. 

526.  Peristima  bicolor  Raf.  Heliotr.  bacca- 
tum  Forsk.  Vitm.  caule  frutescens  prostrato,  fol. 
obi.  hispidis — Arabia,  small  low  shrub,  flowers 
tube  yellow,  limb  white. 

527.  Besides  these  frutescent  N.  G.  there  are 
others   herbaceous    included  in   Heliotr  opium, 
whereof  Tiaridium  of  Lehman  is  one  including 
many  sp.  blended  in  Hel.  indicum  or  akin  there- 
to, with  fruit  bifid  formed  of  2  coalescent  seeds, 
our  American  sp.   is  quite  distinct  even  in  Ge- 
nus! see  531. 

528.  SYNZISTACHITJM  Raf.   diff.  Heliotr.  cor. 
tubo  clavato    longissimo,  limbus    5fidus,  fruct. 
2partibilis  2sp. — akin  to  Messersmidia,  type  S. 
peruvianum  R.  Hel.  synzist.   R,  P.  auct. — H. 
microstachium  has  the  same  fruit,  but  how  is  co- 
rolla ?  several  other  Peruvian  sp.  have  very  pe- 
culiar habit  by  flowers  corymbose  and  will  pro- 
bably form  other  Genera.     The  H.  pinnatum 

12 


f)0  SVLVA  TELI.UR. 

is  so  different  from  all  that  it  must  also  be  a  pe- 
culiar Genus.  The  Schobera  of  Scopoli  and 
Necker  was  separated  also  from  Heliotropium 
by  capsule  didyme  umbilicate  41oc.  4sp.  but  1 
clont  know  which  is  the  type,  unless  some  Tiari- 
dium  or  the  next  G. 

529.  ELIOPIA  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Heliotr.  cal. 
tubuL  5dent.  cor.  hypocr.  faux  clausa  Sradiata, 
stig.  capit.  planum,  sem.  4  eq.  ovatis — This  al- 
though based  on  the  H.  indicum,  is  very  differ- 
ent from  Tiaridium  by  calix  and  seeds,  '2  types. 

530.  Eliopia  serrata  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  subcord. 
subserratis  rugosis  hirtis,  spicis  term,  solit.  fl.  se- 
cundis  biserialis — Antilles  and  tropical  America, 
the  Heliotr.  indicumofSwtirtz  &c,  H.  americ. 
of  Sabati  4*c,  fl  pale  blue. 

531.  FJiopia  riparia  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  subre- 
pandis  rugosis  hirtis,  spicis  term,  solit.  fl.  secun- 
dis  uniserialis — banks  of  streams   in  N.  Amer. 
the  Heliotr.  indicum  of  all  the   N.  Amer.  bo- 
tanists. Elliot  calls  the  calix  5parted  and  4  seeds 
angular. 

532.  HIIIZAERIS  R.  (air  root)  [diff.   Conocar- 
pus,  cal.  cone.  5dent.  petalis  5,  stam.  10,  alt.  5 
brevior.  ovar.  cord.  lOstriatum,  akenis  corona- 
tis  obov.  sulc.  indehisc.  aptcris.  fi.   racemosis. 
bracteatis — very  diff.  from  Conocarpus  with  ca- 
pitate naked   fl.  cal.  Sparted,  no  petals,  5fertile 
stam.  5  sterile,  nuts  in  cones  winged  &c.     The 
name  derives  from  the  seeds  germinating  in  the 
air  as  in  Rhizophora. 

533.  Rhizaeris  alba  Raf.  Conoc.  racemosa  L. 
auct.  The  white  Mangrove  of  Antilles. 

534.  ZAMZELA  R.  (hot)  diff,  ad  Hirtella,  stam. 
3  (nee  5) —types  Z.  racemosa  Raf.  Hirt.  trian- 
dra  auct,  and  2  Z.  rugosa  R.  Hirt.  do  auct. 

535.  SPIIENISTA  R. ' (wedged)  diff.    Hirtella 
fruct  drupa  (nee  bacca)  cuneat.  incurvat.  stylo, 


CENT.  VI.  91 

basi  germ,  nee  ad  latere — Type  Sph.  pcruma- 
na  Raf.  Hirt.  do  Pers.  H.  racemosaR.  P.  Cos- 
mibuena  R  P,  bad  name. 

536.  THEVETIA  Ad.  Scop.  Neck.  diff.  ad  Cer- 
bera  cal.  5phyl.  cor.  clavata  infund.  nect.  Sdent. 
stellato.  stig.   capit.  5gon,   emarg.   drupa,  nux 
21oc. — Types  Th.  linearis  Raf.  Cerb.  thevetia 
L.  auct.  2  Th.  ahuaL  and  probably  some  others. 

537.  PHYLLANTHUS  L.  from  7  linnean  sp.  in- 
creased to  over  60   by  a  strange  medley,  even 
Xylophyla,    Kirganelia    and    Conarnia     being 
thrown  into  it ;  whereby  it  is  become  as  absurd 
as  Croton !  and  more  difficult  to  rectify  by  the 
few  good  descriptions  of  flowers.     However  I 
had  long  ago  attempted  it  and  shall  now  give  a 
sketch  of  my  labor,  which  must  be  deemed  very 
imperfect.     See  till  552,  mostly  shrubs. 

538.  PHYLLANTHUS  Raf.  monoic.  cal.  Gpart. 
pet.  nullis,  stam.  3  monadelphis,  fl.  fern,  stylis  3', 
bifidis   caps.  Scocca,  foL    florifens — most  of 
the  species. 

539.  EMBLICA  Gaertn.  Raf.  diff.    antheris  3 
coalitis  ad  apex  filam.  unicum,  fruct.  baccatus, 

fol.  pinnatis — Types  1  Embl.  arborea  Raf.  Ph. 
emblica  L.  2  E.  annua  R,  Ph.  bacciformis  L. 
3  E.  racemosa  R.  and  probably  some  others. 

540.  NIRURIS  Raf.  diff.    cal.  Gfido  vel  6dent. 
caps.  Giocularis. — Several   sp.  blended   in  Ph. 
niruri,  some  even  of  different  Genera  !  such  as 
Kirganelia  and  Mceroris.      Type 

541.  Niruris  indica  Raf.  fruticul.  pinnulis 
petiol.  fl.  axil,  solit.  pedunc. — India,  a  2d  sp.  is 
N.  annua. 

542.  MCERORIS  Raf.  diff.  cal.  5phyl.  glandulis 
5  ad  basis,  caps.  31oc,  6valv. 

543.  Matrons   stipulata  Raf.  Phyll.  niruri, 
Swartz.  Herbacea,  foliolis  obi.  Baucis  subsess. 


92  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

stipulis  2  geminatis  coloratis,  fl,   axil.  ped.  nu- 
tantib. — Mts."  of  Jamaica. 

544.  NELLICA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  diff.  cal.  5dent. 
petalis  5,  stam.  5  monadelphis — Type  N.  made- 
raspatana  R.  Phyl.  do  L. 

545.  XVLOPHYLA  auct.  dift*.  stylis  2,  caps.  2sper- 
mis,  fol.  simpl.  margine  floriferis — most  of 
the  sp.  but  all  must  be  verified. 

516.  LOMANTHES  Raf.  (marg.  fl.)  diff.  stam.  6 
liberis,  stylus  Spart.  stig.  3,  caps  31oc.  Gvalv.  6sp. 
fl.  marginalis  polyg. — Type  L.  latifolia  Raf. 
Phyl.  and  Xyloph.  do  auct.  Genesiphyla  of  Lher. 

547.  HEXADENA  Raf.  diff.    stam.    3   liberis, 
glandulis  6  ad  basis,  stylo  3fido,  stig.  6.  caps, 
31oc.   Gvalv.  6sp.  fl.    marginalis  polygamis — 
Type   H.  angustif.  R.  Phyl.  and    Xyloph.  do 
auct, 

548.  KIRGANELIA  Juss.  very  good  G.  wrongly 
made  a  subg.  by  Persoor^type  K.  virginea,b\ei\- 
ded  in  Ph.  niruri  by  L. 

546.  GENESIPIIYLA  Lher.  diff.  547.  stam.  3 
monadelphis,  glandulis  6,  cal.  fern.  3gono  3d, 
stig.  9— Type  G.  apeciosa  Raf.  Phyl. do  Sw.P. 

550.  CONAMIA    Aubl.    Raf,  diff.    538,  ovar. 
Gstriat.  stylis  3,  stig.  6  villosis,  caps.  Glocul.  6sp. 

foL  simpL  fl.  axil. 

551.  Conamia  brasiliensis  Aubl,  R.  fol.  su- 
brot.  acut.  ineq.  integr.  fl.  agregatis — Guyana  &/ 
Brazil,  shrub  6  feet  high,  fl.  greenish. 

552.  SYNEXEMIA  Raf.    1825.     Mascalanthus 
Nuttal  1834.     See  my  Neog.  10,  Flora  Tellur. 
1191,  New  Flora  995— diff.  538,  stam,  6  apice 
liberis,  caps,  Gvalv.  Gsp.  fol.  distichis  fl.  axil, 
gemin — Types  8.  obovata  R,  Phyl.  do  and  ca- 
rolinianus,  2  S.  cuneifolia  Raf.  n.  fl.  995,  and 
other  small  annual  plants  of  N.  America. 

553.  BELLUCIA  Neck.  833.  cal.  superus  sim- 


CENT.  VI.  93 

plex  3-5fidus  coriaceus,  petalis  7-9  epiealix  un- 
guic,  fimbriata,  stam.  12-18,  filarn.  conniv.  an- 
theris  liberis,  stylo  incurvo  clavato,  bacca  plu- 
riloc.  polysp. — very  different  from  Blakea  with 
double  calix,  outer  inferior,  both  Gfid,  6pet.  12 
stam.  anthers  coalescent,  caps.  Oloc.  &c.  Both 
of  MELASTOMIDES  family. 

554.  Belinda  nervosaHzf.  Blakea  tripliner- 
via  L.  auct.  5nervia  Aubl.  a  tree   of  Guyana 
18  feet  high. 

555.  MELASTOMA  L.  this  beautiful  G.  has  been 
increased  from  15  linnean  sp.  to  114  in  Persoon, 
and  now  over  150,  Kunth  alone  has  34  of   S. 
America.     As  usual  in  such  large  groups  a  med- 
ley of  G.  has  been  blended,  requiring  revision. 
— They  are  chiefly  shrubs  and  plants   seldom 
trees,  which  I  divide  in  38  good   Genera  types 
of  family  MELASTOMIDES;  except  those  with  free 
ovary  that  are  like  Rhexia  of  family  LYTHRIDIA 
subfamily  Rhexides. 

556.  MELASTOMA  Raf.  cal.  camp.  5dent.  pet. 
5,  stam,  10,  stig.  obt.  vel  capit.  bacca  coronata 
51oc.  polysp.  &c.     Subg.  may  be  formed  by  the 
shapes  of  stigma,  anthers  4'c-     Most  of  the  sp, 
belong  here,  such  as   M.  aspera,  strigosa,  re- 
pens,  trinermS)  parviflora,   agrestis,  grossa, 
granularis,nervosa,  ciliata,cymosa,  rigida  Sm. 
cuprea  Sm.  and  many  others. 

557.  DANCERA  Raf.  (hot)  diff.  556,  cal.  5-6fi- 
dus,  pilis   sanguineis   hirtis,  lac.   ovatis,  postice 
aucta  lac.  linearib.    stylo  crasso,  stig.  concav. 
pet.  5-6,  stam.  10-12,  antheris  bifidis.     Frutex, 

fol.  5nerv.  fl.  axiL — Type  D.  hirta  Raf.  Mi  do 
L.  Sw.  auct.  but  many  blended  sp.  under  that 
name  of  other  genera  ? 

558.  SERICOLA  Raf.  diff.  556,  cal.  obi.  tubul. 


91  SYLVA  TELLUlt. 

5fid.  antheris  longissimis  falcatis,  ovar.  obi.  stylo 
longus  curvus,  stig.  clavat.  Frutex.  fl.  raccm. 
— Type  S.  brachiata  Raf.  Mel.  holosericea  L. 
auct.  Brazil  shrub,  M.  amygdalina,  Lam.  with 
terete  calix  is  perhaps  a  2d  sp. 

559.  Ziegera  Raf.  (hot)  diff.  55G.  cal.  brevis 
dentes  5  obt.  petalis  5  infra  dentes,  stam.  10, 
filam.  genicul.  antheris  erectis  apice  perforatis, 
stig.  truncat.  concav.  Frutex,fl.  raeem.  panic. 
— Type  Z.  lemgata  Raf.  Mel.  do  L.  auct.  an- 
tillian  Shrub, 

•  560  ACINODENDRON  L.  1st.  ed.  since  blended  in 
Melastoma,  but  diff.  by  calix  turbinate,  arbores- 
cent and  probably  other  characters  in  anthers 
and  stigma.  Probably  several  blended  sp.  and 
types,  at  least  three,  and  some  other  trees  may 
belong  here. 

561.  Acinod.  aurea  Raf.  (Sp.  of  Smith)  fol, 
ovat  acum.  serratis  Snervis  aureo-hirtis,  panic, 
term,  trichotomis,  ped.  2-3fl.  fl.  sessilib.  bractea- 
tis — tree  of  Guyana. 

562.  Acinod.  laxiflora  Raf.  fol,  lato  ellipt. 
denticul.  Snerv.  subt.  canis  racemis  axil,  laxis — 
S.  Amer.  tree  20  feet  high  flowers  white,  the 
genuine  linnean  sp. 

563.  Acinod.  cymosa  Raf.   M.  acinbd.  W. 
P.  fol.  ovatis  acum.  dentic.  Snervis,  fl.  axil,  cy- 
mosis. — Antilles. 

564.  OXISMA  Raf.  (split  claw)  diff.  556,  peta- 
lis basi  fissis  ut  2  unguic.  vel  pet.  10,  per  paria 
apice   coalitis,  bacca  umbilic.     Arbor,  fl.   co- 
rymb— Types  Oar.  arbor escensH&f.  Melast.  do 
Aubl.  large  tree  of  Guyana  60  feet  high.  fl.  white 
and  2  Ox.  flavescens  (M.  aubL)  another  tree  10 
feet  high. 

565.  ACINOLIS  R.« (scaly  berry)  diff.  556,  cal. 
turbinato  5-6angul.  dentato,  10-12  costato,  extus 


M*,  vi.  95 


squamosus,  pet.  5-Cparvis,  stani.   10-12.    bacca 
squamosa,     Frutex,  Jl.  panic.  Type. 

566.  Acinolis  elliptica  Raf.  Melast.  squamu- 
losa  Sm.  fol.  ellipt.  obt.  integris  Snervis  subtus 
canis  —  Shrub  of  New  Grenada  disc,  by  JVIutis. 
Perhaps  M.  staminea  Lam.  is  a  2d  sp. 

567.  AULIPHAS  Raf.  (sulc.  cup)  diff.  556,  cal. 
cupularis  hemisphenco  sulcato  5dent.  stig.  con- 
cavo  cupularis.  Frutex,  ft.  panic. 

568.  Auliphas  tigustrina    Raf.    MelasU  do 
Sm.  fol,  ovatis  obt,   integris  —  another  shrub  of 
Bogota, 

569.  SYNODON  Raf.   diff.    556,  cal.    5-6dent. 
coalitis  calyptrans  sepe  deciduis  vel  latere  fi'sso, 
pet.  5-6.  stam.  10-12.   ovar.  annulo  coronata  — 
Types  S.  calyptrata  and  montana  Raf,    Me- 
last do  auct. 

570.  EUSTEGIA  Raf.  diff.  569.  cal.  indiviso  in- 
tegro  calyptrato  deciduo,  pet.  5-6,  stam.  polyan- 
dris,  bacca  non  coronata,  concreta,  5-6locul  —  G. 
near  to  last,  also  to  Eucalyptus  and  Calyptran- 
t/ies  ,  probably  of  MYRTIDES  family  by  many  sta- 
mens like  them.     Also   akin  to  Thylacium  of 
Loureiro  but  with  free  berry,  3  types. 

571.  Eustcgia  mutisi  Raf,  Melast.  do  Kunth. 
Arborea,  fol.  cordatis  hirtis  —  tree  of  Andes. 

572.  Eustegia  pulverulenta  Raf  Melast.  ex- 
tinctoria  Kunth.  Arborea,  fol.  ovatobl,  acum. 
pulverulentis  —  tree  of  Bogota. 

573.  Eustegia  tomentosa  Raf.  Melast.  jala- 
pense  Kunth.     Fjruticosa,  fol.  lanceol.  subtus  to- 
mentosis  —  Shrub  of  Mexico. 

574.  OCTONUM  Raf.  diff.  556.  cal.  Sdent.  pe- 
talis  8,  stam.   16  —  Type    Oct.    humboldi   Raf. 
Melast.  octonum  Kunth. 

575.  ANTHERYTA  Raf.   (anth,  rug)  diff.  556, 


96  SVLVA  TKLLUR. 

cal.'5iidus,  pet.  5,  stam.  10  ineq.  declinatis,  fi- 
lam.  supra  lanatis,  antheris  linearib.  flexuosis 
rugosis.  Frutex  fi.  panic. 

576.  Ant fiery ta  granulosa   Raf.  Melast.  do 
Lam.  Pers.  b*  reg.  671,  b.  mag.  2431.     Rhexia 
fontainesia  H.  B.  t.  36,  ramis  4gonis  alatis,  fol. 
ovat.  lanceol.  integris  5nervis,  supra  granulosis, 
panic,  termin — Shrub  of  Brazil,  fl.  purple. 

577.  ARTIIROSTEMA  Grab.  diff.  556,cal.4dent. 
pet.  8.  retusis,  stam.  8  ineq.  antheris  porosis  bi- 
auricul.    caps.   41ocul — by    capsule    nearer    to 
Rhexia?  is  it  free/ 

578.  Arthrostema  nitida  Gr.  b.  mag.  3142. 
frutic.  pilosa  fol.  ovat.  5nervis  serrul, — Shrub  of 
Buenos  Ayres. 

579.  ALOSEMIS  Raf.  (half  diff.)  diff.  556,  cal. 
4-5dent,  pet.  4-5,  stam  8-10,  ineq.  alternis  bre- 
vior  sepe  sterilis  vel  castratis — 3  Types  1  Al. 
zeylanica  Raf.  Meiast.  octandra  L.  auct.  2  Al. 
grandifiora,  Melast.  do  auct.  and  next. 

580.  Aloseris  mllosa  Uaf.  Melast.  do  Lod. 
853  (non  Aublet)  b.  mag.  2630— Frutic.  fol.  ova- 
tis  villosis  integris  5nervis,  fl.  term.  1-4. — South 
America. 

581.  GONEMA  Raf.  (gen.  fil)  diff,  556.  cal.  ur- 
ceolatus  4fidus,  pet.  4  parvis  acutis,  stam,  8  fi- 
lam.  genicul.  antheris  linearis  acutis,  styl.  crasso 
stig.  obt.  Frutex,  JL  axil. — Types  G,  scabrosa 
Raf.  Melast.  do  L.  auct.  2  Gr.  divaricata,W .  P. 

582.  LOMANTIJERA  Raf.  diff.  556,  cal.  4d.  pet. 
4  unguic.  stam.  8,  antheris  utrinque  latere  mem- 
brana  marginatis,  stylus  elong.  bacca  4loc.— 
Type  L.  glandulosa  Raf.  Melast.  do  auct. 

583.  OCTELLA  Raf.  diff.  556,  cal.  4d.  pet.  4, 
stam.  8,  filam.  abreviatis,  antheris  curvis,  bacca 
4Ioc. — Types,  several  octandrous  sp.   but  must 
all  be  examined  again,  such  are  Melast.  angus- 


CENT.  VI.  97 

tif.  microphyla,  capillaris,  umbrosa,  coccinea, 
vaccinoides,  fasciciriaris,  hispida.axillaris,  alpina, 
verticillata,  lateriflora,  virgata,  glabrata,  repens. 

584.  ANTISOLA  Raf.  diff.  583  stam.  4.  Fyutex 
fl.  racem. — certainly  a  very  striking  G.  the  sta- 
mens being  equalised  to  petals. 

485.  Antisola  racemosa  Raf.  Mel.  tetrandra 
Sw,  auct.  fol,  obi.  glabr.  integr.  Snervis,  racemo 
erecto  term — Shrub  of  Jamaica  &,c. 

580:  LOMANODIA  (Raf.  (edge  entire)  diff  556, 
calix  integro  truncato  .  .  2  types  L.  glabra,  and 
miicronata  Raf.  Melast.  do  auct. 

587.  MALABATHRIS  Raf.  diff.  556,  cal.  squa- 
mis  fimbriatis  vestitus  imbricatis  ut  in  Cyanus — 
this  may  be  only  a  subg.  unless  other  characters 
exist,  it  was  the  original  Melastoma,  two  types 
1  Mt.  nigra   R.  (Mel.  malabathrica  Lj  and  M. 
cyanoides  Raf.   Mel.   do   Smith,   both   Indian 
shrubs,  Smith  quotes  for  the  last  Kadali  Rh.  4, 
t.  43  and  Rumf.  4  t.  71. 

588.  FOLOMFIS   Raf.  vel  Pholomphis  (scaly 
umb)  diff.  556,  bacca  duplice  umbilicata,  squa- 
mis  fl.  umb.    centralis  clauso. — Probably  other 
characters  also.     Type  Mel.  fragilis,  Shrub  of 
Guyana,  compare  Gynomphis,  597. 

589.  ZULATIA  Neck.  791.   Raf.  emend,  diff. 
556,  petalis  5  ineq.  4  eq.  minor,  1  major,  anthe- 
ris  bifidis,  bacca  31oc.  6sp. — 3  types  Z.lemgata, 
alata,  grandiftora  Ref.  all  Melastomas  do  Au- 
blet,  Shrubs  of  Guyana.     His  lemgata  is  differ- 
ent from  Synoptera  596.     Is  his  grandiflora  the 
same  as  Alosemis  grandiflora  ? 

590.  EXODICLIS  Raf.  (out  2v)  diff.  556,  petalis 
ineq.  4  minima,  cal.  caliculato,  bracteis  2  bival- 
vis,  ovar.  libero,  capsula  libera  2-5valvis,  cal.  et 
valvis  obsita.     Annuls  cinereis,fl.  corymb*  <£c 

13 


$8  »VJAA  TELL1R. 

— 2  types.  EJC.  latifoL  and  angustif.  Raf.  Mc- 
last.  bivalvis  and  trivalvis  Aublet,Rhexia  do  W. 
P.  &c  family  RHKXIDES. 

591.  XEKACINA   Raf.    (dry  berry)  diff.  550, 
cal.  turbinato  libero,  bacca  cxsuca  &c — 3  types 
X.  mllosa,  aquatica,  scandens  Raf.  Melast.  do 
Aublet.     Is  M.  staminea  Lam.  with  cal.  turb. 
striate  a  4th  ? 

592.  JARAVEA  Neck.  792,  diff.  566,  cal.  libero, 
antheris  bifidis,  capsula   libera  Slocul — several 
sp.  of  Aublet  belong  here,  and   in  Necker  it  in- 
cluded Exodiclis. 

593.  BENKAKA  Ad.  diff.  556,  stam.  5,  bacca 
4locul.  polysp.  Spinosis,  spiels  axil — is  it  of  this 
family?  Adanson  quotes  as  type  Benkara  Rh. 
5.  t.  35.     B.  galia  Raf. 

594.  NAREGA  Raf.  Catunaregam  Ad  diff.556, 
cal.  4-5fid.  pet-  4-5,  stam.  8-10,  bacca  21ocul./. 
corymb — Type  N.  coduva  Raf.  Rheed.  4  1. 13. 
Malabar. 

595.  SOTULARIA  H.  (n.   iud.)  Catuadamboe 
Ad.  diff.  556,  cal,  5-7fid.  pet.  5-7,  stam.  5-7,  bac- 
ca 5-71ocul.  sem.   planis   fl.   panicul — Type  & 
malabarica  Raf.  Rh.  4  t.  22. 

590.  SYNOPTERA  Raf.  (union  by  wings)  diff. 
556,  cal.  tubul.  5dent.  pet.  5ineq.  contortis,stam. 
10  ineq.  genicul,  ovario  ad  cal.  coalito  alis  10 
membr.  stig.  concavum — very  strange  and  pe- 
culiar union  of  calix  by  membranose  wings. 
Type  S.  levigata  Raf.  Mel.  do  L.  auct.  and  per- 
haps other  sp.  may  offer  this  singularity  of  struc- 
ture, compare  Zulatia  589. 

597.  GYNOMPHIS  R,  (fern,  umb)  diff.  556.  cal. 
tubul.  Sfidus,  pet  5  obcord.  fil.  et  antheris  incur- 
vis  ovar.  5dent.  capsula  umbil.  apice  5valvis  51oc. 
fl.  panic — Type  G.  argentea  Raf.  Mel.  do  Lam. 
Rhexia  holosericea  H.  B,  t.  12.  b.  reg,  323,  se- 


SENT.  ri. 

ricea,  fol.  ov.   cord.  int.  panic,  term — plant  of 
Brazil,  flowers  dark  blue. 

598.  ABROPHAES  Raf.  (elegant  aspect)  Foth- 
ergilla  Aubl.  non  alis  diff.  556,  cal.  turb.  5dent. 
bibract.  pet.  5  eq.  unguic.  antheris  incurvis,  sty- 
lus longus  pilosus,  stig.  capit.  planum.  bacca  ex- 
suca  striata  coronata  31ocul.     Frnt.  Jl.  racem* 

599.  Abropkaes  mirabilis  R.  Foth.  do  Aubl. 
Vitm.  Melast.  tamonea  Sw.  W.  P.  auct.  fol.  pet. 
ovatobl.  acute  integris  5nervis  subt.  toment.  ra- 
cemis  term, — Shrub   of  Guyana  4-5feet   high, 
flowers  white. 

600.  CLASTILIX  Raf,  (broken  calix)  diff.  556. 
cal.  tubuloso  obi.  vel  ovato  inequaliter  disrum- 
pentes — Types   Cl.  mcxicana,  tunicata,  Raf, 
Melast  of  Kunth. 

Such  was  the  medley  of  Melastomas,  united 
by  no  characters,  except  leaves  opposite  ner- 
vose  ! ! !  not  satisfied  with  this,  the  Linnean  Bot- 
anists and  even  Kunth  have  thrown  into  it  the 
good  G.  Maieta.  Tococa,  Topobea  of  Aublet, 
and  even  Tristema  of  Jussieu!  also  Tibuchina 
since  put  in  Rhexia  with  all  the  capsular  sp.  see 
next  Centuria.  It  appears  that  all  the  sp.  with 
inferior  berries  form  this  family,  to  which  ought 
to  be  united  the  baccate  EriLOBions,  such  as 
Fuchsia,  Muriria,  Cacucia,  Dorvallia  &c  and 
the  MYRTIDES  with  definite  stamens. 


\(X)  SYLVA  TELLUR. 


CENTURIA  VII. 

601.  MAIETA  Aubl.  Jus,  Vitm.  diflf.  555,  cal. 
obi.  5gonus,  antheris  bicornis,  ovar.  5gon.  stylo 
brevis,  stig.  cap.  ¥rut.  fl.  axil — Type  M.  gida- 
nensis  Aubl,  (fee.  Mel.  maieta  W.  P.  &c. 

602.  TOCOCA  Aubl.  Jus.  Vitm.  cliff.  556.  cal. 
turb.  5d.  pet.  5  cone,  invol.  stam.  10  inserta  ad 
disco  annularis  supra  cal.  anther,  obi.  acut.  bac- 
ca   Slocul.     Frut.  fl.  spic.   vertic.— Type    T. 
guinensis  Aubl.  &c.  Mel.  physiphora  V.  W.  P. 
Is,  M.  verticillata  a  2d  sp  ? 

603.  TOPOBEA   Aubl.    J.   V.  Drepanandrum 
Neck  793,  diff.  556,  cal.  camp.  6cuspid.  ad  basi 
calic.  involucro  4partito,  pet.   6  ineq,  stam.  12 
incurva  connivens,  stylus  declinatus,  stig.  capit. 
6sulc.  bacca  spongiosa  61oc.  involucro  obvol.  cal. 
deciduo  non    coronata.     Sarment.  Jl.   axiL — 
Type  T.  parasitica  Aubl.  t.  189.  Mel.  do  auct. 
M.  involucrata  is  peiTiaps  a  2cl  sp.  and  all  the 
doubtful  dodecandrous  sp.  may  be  refered  to  it 
till  better  known,  such  as  M.  patens  Sw,  nivea 
and  setinoda  Kunth  &,c. 

604.  SAVASTANA    Necker    795,    Tibouchina 
Aubl.  J.  V.  (n.  barb)   diff.  556,  cal,    5fid.,basi 
squamis  calicul.  pet.  ineq.  1  major,  filam.  incur- 
vis,  anth.  bicornis,  stylo  5gon.  stig.  acutum,caps. 
olocul.  ovalvis  libera.     Frut.fl.  axil—  of  family 
RHKXIDES,  Type  Sav.  aspera  Raf.  Tib.  do  Aubl, 
177.  V.  Melast.  aromatica  Vahl,  P.  Rhexia  as- 
pera W.  Pers.  put  in  2  Genera  by  Persoon ! 

605.  RHEXIA  L,  this  G.  has  been  greatly  in- 
creased also  by  throwing  into  it  all  the  capsular 
Melastomas  and  even  Osbeckia,  Kunth  has  27 
sp.  those  of  N.  America  and  akin  form  a  natural 
genus  by  calix  like  a  bottle  4toothed,  8  stamens 
&c?  all  the  others  must  be  removed, 


CEXT.  VII.  101 

606.  EmvNEs  Raf.   (n,  myth)   diff.   Rhexia, 
cal.  tubulosus  tereto  ident — Type  E.  bonplandi 
Raf.  Rh.  do  K. 

607.  A  LI  KAN  A  (Ad)  diff.  Rhcxia,  cal.  campan. 
ut  Melast.  5dent.    starn.    10,  caps.   Svalvis,  pet. 
5eq. — Types  all  the  decandrous  Rhexias  or  A, 
canescens,    striata,    lutescens,    rnontana    Raf, 
(Rhex.  polypetala  R.  P.)  &c chiefly  shrubs.  Very 
near  to  Acisanthera.     All  the   G.  Rhexia  was 
called  Alifanus  by  Adanson. 

608.  BOLINA  Raf.  (nymph)  Bertolonia  Radi 
non  Raf,  1814,  diff.  Rhexia,  cal.  angular  5gonus, 
stam.  10. — B.  divaricata,  excelsa,  conferta  &/c 
put  in  Rhexia  by  Kunth,  trees  and  shrubs. 

609.  OSBECKIA  L,  this  G.  lately  deemed  doubt- 
ful has  been  well  settled  by  Smith,  the  main  dif- 
ference from  Rhexia  being  the  small  doubl^alt. 
teeth  of  calix,  but  it  has  also  8  or  10  stam.  and 
calix  of  several  shapes,  which  must  be  subg.  at 
least  until  increased.     Real  Osbeckia,  cal.  in- 
fund.  8dent,  1  minor,  pet.  4,  stam.  8 — Types   O. 
chinensis,  zeylanica,  and  perhaps  ornata,  but 
this  called  Rh.  inconstans  by  others  has  perhaps 
ovary  free  ?  how  is  the  calix  ?  see  4  next  G.  or 
subgeneuar 

610.  KADALIA  Raf.  diff.  Osb.  cal.   lOd.  5  sq. 
pet.  5,  stam.  10. — Types   Osb.  antennina,  TO- 
tundif.  Smith,  African  plants  like  3  next.  *Ka- 
dali  was  Osbeckia  in  Adanson. 

611.  DEROSIPHIA  R.    (neck   tuGe)    diff.   Osb. 
cal.  basi  ventric.  apice   tubuloso  elongato    lOd. 
pet.  5,  stam.  10 — Tvpe  Osb.  tubulosa  Sm. 

612.  HEDUSA  Raf,  (nymph.)  diff.  611.  cal.  to- 
to  tubul.  tereto — Type  Osb.  grandiflora  Sm. 

613.  DUPINETA  Raf.  (boO  diff.  611.  cal.  toto 
campan.  ut  in  Melastoma  sed  lOd.  4»c. — Type 
Osb.  multrflora  Sm. 


102  1YLVA  TELLUR. 

614.  QUIRINA  R-  (nymph)  diff.  Cuphea,  caps. 
21oc.  petalis  minutissimis.  ¥rut.  /Z.  supraxil — 
one  of  the  G.  blended  in  Cuphea  with  caps,  uni- 
loc.  petals  unequal. 

615,'  Quirina  microphyla  R.  Cuph.  do 
Kunth,  frut.  scabra,  fol.  obi.  lane,  acutis,  fl.  su- 
prax.  secundis  albis — Shrub  of  Mexico. 

610.  BERGENIA  Raf.  diff.  Cuphea  petalis  ineq. 
— Type  C.  siphilitica  K.  plant.  Bergenia  was 
Necker's  name  for  G.  Cuphea. 

617.  ENDECARIA  Raf  diff.  Cuphea,  cal.  tubul. 
calcarato  vel  basi  gibboso,  Gdent.  petalis  2  un- 
dulatis  superis,  inferis  nullis,  stam.  11.  foL  op- 
positis,  fl.  axil. 

618.  Endecaria  coccinea  Raf.  Cuphea  Lla- 
vea  b.  reg.  1386— fol.  ovato  lane.   acum.  ped. 
axil.  l-3fl.  nutans,  pet.  obov.  coccineis — Mexico. 

619.  MELVILLA  Anderson,  diff.  Cuphea,  cal. 
arcuato  infundib.    ringens   ineq,  6dent.  petalis 
nullis,  stam.   12  declinatis  ineq.  caps.  Hoc,  pla- 
centis  2  centralis.  fol.  alt.  fl.  racemosis. 

620.  Melmlla  speciosa  And.  R.  Cuphea  mel- 
villa   b.   reg.  852.  fol.  ov.  lane,  scabris  subsess. 
racemis  term — Guyana,  red  flowers. 

621.  WOODFORDIA  Sal.  diff.  Grislea  and  Ly- 
thrum,  cal,  clavato  tubul.  arcuato  6-12dent.  pet. 
6-12  extus  glandulis  6-12  oppos.  intus  basi  cal. 
nectario  6-12fidus  staminif.  stam.  6-18,  antheris 
peltatis.  Frut.  fol.  oppos.  fl.  term. — very  dis- 
tinct G.  one  of  the  dozen  shuffled  in  Lythrurn  by 
Linneus. 

622.  Woodf.  floribunda   Sal.   par.  42,   Ly- 
thrum  fruticos.  L.  Grislea  toment.   W.  auct.  b. 
reg.  30.  fol.  sess.  lanceol.  integris  subt.  toment, 
— China  &C*  shrub  with  torn  bark,  fl.  scarlet. 

623.  LYTHRUM  L.  the  herbaceous,  sp.   form 
many  G.  such  as  Decodon,  Parsonsia,  Pemphif, 


CENT.  VII.  103 

Ododeca  Raf.  Hexarina  Ra£  and  I  will  add  2 
here.  The  incongruity  was  glaring,  L.  salica- 
via  is  the  type  of  the  Genus. 

624.  MELTON  A  R.  (nymph)  diff.  cal.  tubul.  in- 
fund.  strictus  6-10dent.  petalis  6-10,  stam.  6-10 
ineq.  stig.   acut.  caps,  uniloc.   oligosp.   ad  cal. 
erumpens,  fl.   alt.   axil. — Type  M.  purpurea 
Raf,  Lythr.  mclanium  L.  auct. 

625.  EDITELES  R.  (is  2  perf,) -cliff.  Lythr.  cal. 
4dent.  basi  2bract.  calic.  petalis  4,  stam.  2.  caps 
2ioc.  fol.  aft,— Type  E.  thymifolia  Raf.  Lythr, 
do  L. 

626.  DIPETALON  Raf.  diff,  Lythr.  petalis   2 
erectis,  stam.  12.  <$*c — G,  akin  to  Endecaria617, 
Type   D.  speciosum  Raf.    Lythr.   dipetal.  L. 
auct.  frut.  fol.  opp.  ternisque  sess.  ovatis  visco- 
sis  scabris — Fine  shrub  of  S,  Amer.  fl.  violaceous. 

627.  NESAEA   Jus.   diff,   Lythr.   cal.  ventric. 
4-6d.  pet.  4-6,  stam.  8-12,  caps.  41oc. — Type  N. 
triflora  K.  Lythr.  do  L.  and  the  two  next  shrubs, 
but  Decodon  united  by  Kunth  has  caps.  31oc. 

628.  Nesaea  speciosa  K.  frut.  fol.  sess.  ovat. 
acutis,  ped.  ifl.  fl.  12andris — Brazil  shrub. 

629.  Nesaea  salicifolia  K.  frut.  fol.  pet.  lane, 
acutis  ped.  Ifl.  12andris — Mexican  shrub. 

630.  BECKEA  Osb.  Sm.  this  G.  has  also  been 
deformed  by  forcing  N.  G.  into  it,  the  original  Gr. 
had  cal.  5fid,  pet.  5,  stam.  8-10  ineq.  caps,  coro- 
natis  3-41oc.  3-4sp.  but  the  3  next  G.  are  not 
such,  all  are  shrubs  and  belong  to  the  Myrtoi- 
des.     Types  B.  chinensis  nnd  densifolia. 

631.  GOMPHOTIS  R.  (club  ear)  diff.  Beckea, 
cal.  Slobus  coloratus,  pet.  5,  stam.   10  eq.  orar. 
concretum,  stig.  capit.  caps.  5loc. 

632.  Gomphotis   saxicola    R.    Beckea    do 
Hook.  b.  m.  3160,  fol.  oppos.  imbric.  obov.  acu- 
tis. fl.  axil,  and  term. — Australian  shrub. 


JOJ  SVLVA  TKLLI:R. 

633.  TRIPLAHINA  Rat*,  cliff.  Ironi  last,  stamens 
15. — Type  Tr.  camphorata  11.  Keck,  do  Hook. 
b.  m.  2694,  fol.  4far.  imbric.  cuneatis  punctatis, 
fl    1-2  axil,  albis — Australian  shrub,  Leptosper- 
mum  differs  by  20  stam.  fol.  alt. 

634.  ALLOSTIS  Raf.  cliff.  Beckia,  stam.  5,  caps, 
21oc.  Type  .... 

934.  MURRINEA  Raf.  diff.  B.  cal.  4fid.  pet  4, 
stam.  8.  caps.  41oc.  near  next  G. 

635.  CujACENARaf.  (n.  lat.)  ditf.  Myrtus,  cal, 
adherens  4part.    pet.  4,  stam.   8,  bacca  21oc 
polysp. — Types  Cl.  vacchwidcs  and  Myrsinoi- 
des  Raf.  Myrtus  do  Kunth,  shrubs  of  S.  Amer- 
ica quite  different  from  Myrtles,  Plinius  callet 
Myrtle  Cluacena. 

636.  MYRTUS  L.  although  apparently  a  natu- 
ral G.  it  has  been  found  also  anomalous,  and  to 
make  the  matter  worse  the  G.  Eugenia,  Caryo- 
phylus,  Zizygium,  Jambolifera  are  proposed  to 
increase  it  and  make  it   absurd  ;  they  must  al 
be  restored  and  some   G.   yet  divided   like  the 
last :  the  anatomy  of  the  seeds  although  so  mucl 
thought  of  by  some  botanists,  is  here  totally  in- 
adequate, since   variable  forms  are    offered-  by 
these  Genera.  The  31.  communis  has  also  many 
presumed  varieties  that  are  deviated  species,  1 
will  give  5. 

637.  Myrtus  italica  Raf.    ramis  reotis,  fol 
ovatolanc.  acutis  sess.  baccis  ovatis  purp.   Italy 
Spain  <£c,  the   var.  are  lusitanica,  betica,  im- 
bricata,  laurifolia,  nigra,  alba,  &c. 

638.  Myrtus  buxifolia  Raf.  ramis  pendulis 
fol.  ellipt.  obt.  baccis  globosis  violaceis — Greece 
fl.  small. 

639.  Myrtus  latifolia  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  petio 
latis — Italy  var.  romana,  tarentina  &c,  smallei 
shrub. 


CENT.  VII.  105 

640.  Myrtus  lanceolata  Raf.  ramis  diftusis 
fol.  subsess.  lanceol.  acum.     Africa  &c.   var. 
belgica  6fC. 

641.  Myrtus  angustifolia,  fol,  sessilib.  linea- 
rib.  mucronatis — Africa  and  Asia,  small  leaves. 

642.  PIMENTUS  Raf.  diff.  Myrtus,  cal.  4part. 
caliculatus,  petalis  4,  bacca  21oc.  abortu  l-3sp, 
dentib.  4  coronata,  Jol.  alt.  fl.  corymb,  polyga- 
mis — Type  P.  vera  Raf.  M.  pimenta  L.  and 
several  other  sp,  often  blended,  perhaps  all  the 
alternate  leaved  Myrtles  belong   here,  such  as 
the  5  next  omitted  by  many;  and  M.  gregia  Sw. 
or  Gregia  aromatica  Gaertn.  is  a  Pimentus  by 
berry  2loc.  2sp.  it  is  a  G.  if  it  has  5  petals. 

643.  Pimentus  cotinifolia   Raf.    Myrtus  do 
Burm.   Plum,  t,  208.   Vitm.  Poir.  Myrtus  acris 
Sw.  Persoon,  Arborea,  fol.  ovat,  ellipt.  corymbis 
3chot. — Antilles. 

644.  Pimentus  geminata  Raf.  Burm.  pi.  207. 
fol.  linearib.  pedunc.  axil,  geminatis — Antilles. 

645.  Pimentus  triflora    Raf.    M.   do   Jaq. 
Vitm.  Arborea,  foL  pet.  obi.  emarg.  pedunc.  axil. 
Sfloris — fine  tree  of  Carthagena,  large  leaves  8 
inches  long  aromatic  ,fl.  white  smell  of  Hyacinth. 

646.  Pimentus  ?  taurinus  Raf.  M,  do  Retz. 
Burm.  zeyl.  t.  62.  Vitm. — Eugenia  laurina  P. — 
Arborea,  fol.  ovato  lanceol.  serrul.  pedunc.  race- 
mosis. — Ceylon,  size  of  Cherry  tree,  affording  an 
odorous  resin  useful  for  palsy. 

647.  Pimentus  ?  salignaRzf.  Myrt.  do  Burm. 
Rumf.  2  t.  17,  Vitm. — fol.  lineari  lanceol.  inte- 
gris,  spicis  termin,  baccis  sessilib.  urceolatis — 
Polynesia,  perhaps  a  peculiar  genus   Coilom- 
phis  Raf.  by  deep  umbilic. 

648.  EVANESCA  Raf.  diff.  Myrtus.  fl.  dioicis 
sepe    apetalis,  paniculatis,  how  is   the  fruit  ? — 
Type  JE.  crassifolia  R.  Myrt.  dioica  L.  auct, 

14 


106  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

649.  EMURTIA  Raf.  diff.  Pimentus,  bacca  uni- 
loc.  monosp.  fol.  oppos.     In  Pimentus  the  berry 
is  naturaly  21oc.   4sp.   although  often  2sp.and 
sometimes  monosp.  by  abortion,  in  true  Myrtus 
it  is  Sloe,  poly  sperm — Types  Myrt.  emarg.  mi- 
crantha,  guayaquilense,  punicifolia  of  Kunth. 

650.  KAKKANDELA  Ad.  diff.  Myrtus.  cal.  7fi- 
dus,  pet.  7,  stam.   14,  bacca  monosp.  fol.   ver- 
tic.  fl.  iwrymb. — Type  K.  malabarica  Raf.  in 
Rheed  1 1. 13. 

651.  AMYRSIA  Raf.  diff.  Pimentus  caps.  21oc. 
polysp.  ut  Myrtus — Types  Myrtus   microphyla, 
foliosa,  discolor,  compressa  and  others  of  Kunth 
first  section. 

652.  OPANEA  Raf.  Opa  Lour.   diff.   Myrtus, 
bacca  unilocul.  l-5sp. — Types  M.  trinerma  Sm. 
and  billardiana  K, — chiefly  Australian  Shrubs, 
with  5  petals  arid  many  stamens  as  in  real  Myr- 
tus,also  the  2d  sp.  of  Opa  of  Loureiro  a  tree  and 
shrub.  Myrtus  disticha  by  habit  and  berry  3-4!oc. 
3-4sp.  may  be  another  G.  or  subg.  Distixila  or 
a  Burcardia. 

653.  BUUCARDIA  Neck.  diff.   Psidium,  bacca 
41ocul — Types  Burc.  grandifl.  and  aromatica 
Psid.  do  Aubl.  auct.  Nelitris  of  Gaertn.  or  De- 
caspernum  Forst.  is  another  good  G.  out  of  Psi- 
dium. 

654.  Psidium  cuiamlus  Burm.  Rumf.  1 1.  49. 
Vitm.  fol.  ovato  lanceol.  lineatis  ferrug.  tomen- 
tosa,  ped  subbifl — Polynesia,  omitted  by  many 
writers, 

655.  CUJHETEA  Raf.  diff,  Eugenia,  bacca  uni- 
loc.  monosp.  non  angul.  sem,  arillato  vel '  mem- 
brana  tecta — Eugenia  has  a  4gone  drupe  and 
hard  nut.     Types  1  C.  alba  R.  Eug,  coumete 
Aubl.  auct. — 2  C.  tomentosa,  3  mini,  4  micro- 
phyla,  5  fragrans,  6  montana,  7  multifl.  8  di- 


CENT.  vir»  107 

Taricata,  9  angustif.  R.  all  Eugenias  of  Au- 
thors. 

656.  AGUAVA  Raf.    diff.    Eugenia,  petalis  5 
concavis,  bacca  unil.  monosp,— Types  A.  guia- 
nensis  and  tomentosa  Raf.  Eug.  do  Aubl.  auct. 

657.  LOMASTELMA  Raf.    (edge  crown)  diff. 
Eugenia,  cal.  integro  repando  non  4fido,  bacca 
globosa  monosp. — Type  L.  elliptica  -Raf.  Eug. 
do  Sm.  &,c.  Australian  Shrub. 

658.  EPLEIENDA  Raf.    diff.   Eugenia,   bacca 
uniloc.  Ssperma — Type    E.   sinemariensis   R. 
Eug.  do  Aubl.  auct*  Compare  to  652. 

959.  MALIDHA  Raf.  diff:  Eugenia,  pet.  5.  bac- 
ca pomiformis  51oc.  5sp. — Type  M.  aquea  Raf. 
Eug,  do  Burm.  Rumf.  1  t.  38.  Vitm.  fol.  ovatis 
integris  pedunc.  4floris.  Amboyna. 

660.  SEREREA  Raf.  diff.  Bignonia,  cal.  urceol. 
5dent.  cor.  tubul.  limbo  piano  5part*  lac.  obcord. 
obliquis  subeq,  stylo  clavato,  stig.  obt  antheris 
sagittatis   lobis  divaricatis — G.  omitted  among 
my  reformed  Bignonias,  see  445   to  465,  quite 
distinct. 

661.  Sererea  heterophyla  Raf,  Rign.  do  W. 
auct.  B.  cherere  Aubl.  260,  hot.  reg.  1301.  fol. 
simpl,  binatis  vel  ternatis   ovatobl.  subcord.  fl. 
panic,  nutans  villosis — shrubby  vine  of  Guyana, 
branches  angular,  flowers  very  large  4   inches 
long,  base  yellow  limb  scarlet. 

662.  NEVOSMILA  Raf.  diff.Crateva,  cal.  cyat- 
hif.  4gonus,  segm.  4  foliosis  ineq.  petalis  2-4  su- 
peris  adscendens  unguic.  stam.  20-24  podogyno 
inserta  declinata,  stig.   sess.  capit.  bacca  21oc. 
polysp.— certainly  peculiar  G.  name  applying  to 
the  bad  smelK     Family  CAPPARIDES. 

663.  Nevosmila  arborea  Raf.  Cratevagynan- 
dra  L,  auct. — ramis  scabris  punct.  fol,  simpl.  ^ 
tern.  pet.  ovat.  acutis,  racemis  term,  multifl — 


SYLVA  TELLUR. 

tree  of  Antilles,  12  feet  high,  bad  smell,  burning 
taste,  flowers  purple. 

664.  CAPPARIS  L.  auct.  notwithstanding  the 
reform  of  Decandole  in  this  G.   and  Cleome, 
much  remains  to  be  revised,  and  I  shall  give  a 
sketch  of  my  reform  of  1814,  chiefly  on  the  fru- 
tescent  kinds.    I  have  divided  the  family  also, 
calling  CLEOMIDES  all   the  G.  with  a  dehiscent 
capsule,  the  podogyne  exists  more  or  less  in  all. 
The  real  G.  Capparis  with  berries  includes  most 
of  the  species  having  the  characters  of  C.  spinosa. 

665.  INTUTIS  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  cal.  dfidus  per- 
sistens,  pet.  4  eq.  nect.  4  ovata,  stam.  sepe  8  po- 
dog.  inserta,  stig.  sess.  capit.  clavat.  bacca  uni- 
loc.  oligosperrna.     Frutex,  fol.  oppos.  fl.  co- 
rymbosis.  2  types. 

666.  Intutis  ferruginea  R.  Cap.  do  L.  octan- 
dra  Jaq.  fol.  ovatolanc.  subt.  cinereis  toment.  co- 
rymbis  term — shrub  of    Guyana   and   Antilles, 
branches    rusty,   flowers  white   fragrant,   taste 
acrid,  whence  called  mustard  shrub. 

667.  Intutis  amygdalina  11.  Cap.  do  Lam. 
auct.  fol.  obi.  lane,  venosis,  subtus  squamosis  ar- 
genteis,  ped.  multifl. — S.  America. 

668.  TRICLANTJIERA  R.  (3Ioc.  anthj  difT.  cal. 
rotato  4part.  pet.  4  nervosis  unguic.  stam.  18-24 
antheris  trilocularis  \  bacca  pedic.    Hoc.  sem. 
renif.  Arboreis,  fol.  ternatis — 2  types. 

669.  Triclanthera  corymbosa  Raf.  Cappa- 
paris  magna  Lour.  $c  foliolis  3  lanceol.  fl.  co- 
rymb, albis — tree  of  Anam. 

670.  TricL  falcata  R.  Cap.  do  Lour,  &c  foli- 
olis 3  ovato  lane,  obliquis  falcatis,  fl.  racemosis. 
— Tree  of  Anam. 

^671.  OLOFUTON  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Cap,  cal. 
Sphyl.  coloratus,  pet.  5  obi.  bacca  ped.  ovata 
polysperma. 

672.  Qlofuton   racemosum  Raf.  Cap.  can- 


CENT.  VII.  109 

toniensis  Lour.  &,c,  fol.  ovat.   acum.  rugosis — 
Shrub  of  China  with  white  flowers. 

673.  PLEUTERON  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  Breynia  Plum, 
diff.  Capparis,  gland,  nect.  4.  Stylo  filif.  stig. 
clavatum,  bacca   brevi    pedic.  Siliqua    bivalvis 
torulosa — family   Cleomides.     Many    types  P. 
breynia,  frondosa,  baduca,  hastata,  linearis,  sili- 
quosa,  comosa,  torulosa,  tenuis  &c,  all  Capparis 
Li  &c  but  some   may  form   subg.    having  short 
capsules  or  loiig  silicles.     The   main   type    P. 
breynia,  is  called  Sandrous  by  Lin.  polyandrous 
by  fSwartz,  see  695  for  Breynia  of  Kunth. 

674.  GYNOPHALIS  Raf.  subg.  of  last  ?  diff.  by 
silicles  bivalve  but  pulpose  inside  with  reniform 
seeds,  types  C.  obtusa  and  flexuosa,  two  trees  of 
S.  Am.  blended  in  Cap.  cynophalophora. 

675.  OLIGLORON  Rafr  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Capparis, 
petalis  subeq.  nectario  lateralis  fisso,bacca  3sper- 
ma — Type  O.  zeylanica  Raf.  Cap.  do  L. 

676.  CLEOME  Dec.  on  this  I  must  be  explicit 
but  concise  as  most  of  the  sp.  are  plants,  and  I 
reserve  my  complete  revision  for  another  work, 
my  Polanisia  has   been  generaly  adopted,  and 
some  N.  G.  have  been  proposed,  Necker  had  3 
fifty  years  ago.     The  -real  Cleomes  have  a  gy- 
nophore  bearing  6  stamens,  types   Cl.  5phyla, 
Sphyla,  Iphyla,  <$*c:  the  anomalies  of  the  blen- 
ded sp,  are  excessive.  Peuteron,  Peritoma,  Stan- 
leya,  Stephania,  Warea,   Riddelia   &c,  are   all 
CLEOMIDES,  which    Nuttal  wrongly  changed  to 
Stanleae,  see  also  till  707. 

677.  SCHEPERIA  Neck.  1392,diff.  Cleome,cal. 
4ph.  ineq.  2  minor  alt.  petalis  nullis,  stam.  8  po- 
dog.  insertis,  nect.  tubul.  bilab.  ad  podog.  adna- 
to,  siliqua  torulosa  submultiloc.  Arboresc.  aphy- 
larfi.  corymb — very  distinct  G.  type  Sh.jun- 
cea  Raf.  Cl.  do  L.  auct.  African  tree. 


HO  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

678.  LAGANSA  Rumf.  Raf,  cal.  camp.  4ph. 
lane.  pet.  4  subeq.  stam.  18-24  disco  piano  inser- 
ta,  ovar.  sess.  stylo  brevi,  stig,  obt.  siliqua  subul. 
sem.  renif.  Herba,  fol.  digit.  &c. — Type  Lag. 
alba  Rumf,  Raf.  Cleome  icosandra  L.  Lour, 
auct. 

G79.  ARIVELA  Raf.  diff.  678,  petalis  ineq.  2 
divaric.  stam.  8-15  ineq. — Type  A.  viscosa  R. 
Cl.  do  L.  auct. — Is  it  a  subgenus  of  Polanisia  ? 

680.  AUBION  R.  (n.   gr.)   diff.  Cleome,  caL 
3-5ph.  petalis  5,  stam.  polyandris,  siliq.  filif,  sem. 
liispida.     Herba  fol.  digit — Type  A.  chelidoni 
R.  Cl.  do  L,  auct. 

681.  MELIDISCUS  Raf.  diff.  580,  cal.  lin.  cilia- 
tis  reflexis,  pet.  4  unguic.  coalitis  latere  fissis, 
stam.  6  ineq.  incurvis  disco  mellifluo  piano  inser- 
ta,  ovar  ped.  stig.  sessile  truncat.     Frutex,  fol. 
digit.fi.  racem. — Type  M.  gigantea  Raf.  Cle- 
ome do  L,  auct.  b.  mag.  3137.  viridiflora  Schr. 
foliolis  7  cuneatis  acutis  viscosis.     Africa. 

682.  THOTTEA  Rotb.  Bosc.  cal.  colorato  31o- 
bo,  petalis  nullis,  disco  radiato  truncato  stami- 
nif.  stam.  plura,  stig.  sess.  siliqua  4gona. — This 
G.  omitted  by  many,  is  near  Capparis  and  Cle- 
ome, the  type  was  figured   by  Rotboll  in   act. 
Copen.  2  t.  2. 

683.  TRIPLOBUS  Raf.   Tri-phaca   Lour.  Mo- 
noic.  fl.  masc.  cal.  5fido  colorato,  stam.  15  bre*- 
vis.  fl.  fern.  cal.  ut  masc.  disco  stipitato  concavo 
niultiftdo,  ovar.  trilobo,   stylo   filif.    stig.  31ob. 
fruct.  siliquis  leguminif.  ternis  ventricosispolysp. 
— very  singular  G.  certainly  not  of  Leguminose 
family,  nearer  to  Cleomides,  but  the  triple  fruit 
is  a  great  anomaly  probably  type  of  a  new  fam- 
ily TRIPLOBIDES   Raf.   near    Euphorbides  and 
Sterculides.     Loureiro  name  formed  of  Phaca  is 


CENT.  VII. 


Ill 


erroneous,  he  mistook  the  calix  for  corolla,  and 
fruits  for  true  pods. 

684.  Triplobus  cordata  Raf.  arbor,  fol.  spar- 
sis  cord.  acum.  integris  glabris,  fL  corymbosis — 
large  tree  of  East  Africa,  with  yellow  flowers. 

685.  SCOLOSPERMA  Raf.  (spin,  seed)  diff.  Cle- 
ome, cal.  5phyl.  ineq,  pet.  4   invol.  equalis  de- 
flexis,  nect,  0,   stam,  6   ineq.   longiss.     Gyno- 
phoro  longissimo,  stig.  sess.  siliqua  bivajvis,  pla- 
cent.  2  linearib.  sem.  echinata.     Frutic.  acul. 
foL  digitalis — Types  several  sp.  blended  in  Cl, 
arborea,  and  akin, 

686.  Scolosp.  dendroides  Raf.  Cl.  do  Shultz, 
Hook.  b.  m.  3296.  Cl.  arborea  Dec.  nonHumb. 
arborea,  acul.  velutina,  foliolis  7  lanceo],  acum. 
Brazil,  fl.  violaceous, 

687.  TARENAYA  Raf.  diff.  last.  cal.  4ph  ?  pe- 
talis  ad  basi  nect.  glandula.  unguic.  stam.  subeq. 
antheris  longis  21oc.  siliqua  teres  torulosa.  Her- 
ba — Type  T.  or  Cl.  spinosa. 

688.  HEMISCOLA  Raf.  diff.  687.  cal.  4ph.  cone, 
petalis  unguis  filif,  disco  piano  gynoph.  nullus, 
siliq,    sessilis    teres.      Herba  fol.    ternatis— 
Types   H.  aculeata   and    ornithopoides   Raf. 
Cleome  do  auct. 

689.  DIORIIVIASPERMA  Raf.  (2  pits  seed)   cal. 
4phyl.  coloratus,  petalis  4ineq.  2inf.  unguic.  cord, 
crenatis,  disco  3glanduK  stam.  6  declinatis  su- 
pra disco,  gynoph.  brevis,  siliqua  compr.  decli- 
nata*  sem.  sepe  12  globosis  utrinque  latere  fos- 
sula.     Herba  fol.  tern — Type  D.  molacea  R. 
Cl.  do  L.  auct. 

690.  SILIQUARIA  Forsk.  diff.  Cleome,  cal.  4ph. 
pet.  4  nectariferis,  stam.  hypog.  6  basi  subcoal. 
disco  piano,  gynoph.  0,  siliqua  compr.  gladiata 
recur va,  sem.  hirsuta.     Herba  jol.  tern. — type 
&  arabica. 


SVLVA  TELLUR. 

691.  SIEIUJELA  Raf,  Aleome  Neck.  diff.  last, 
stain,  longissirais,  siliquis  linearib.  foL  simpL — 
• — Type  S.  mscosa  Raf.  Cl.  monophyla  L. 

69*1.  MOZAMBE  Raf.  cal.  4ph.  patens,  pet-  4 
unguic.  Gynoph.  longiss.  ad  medio  stam.  4.  fe- 
rens;  sepe  2  inf.  coalita,  siliq.  obi.  Jtrutic.  fol. 
simpl.  fl.  racem — very  distinct  G.  type  M.  leti- 
gata  feaf.  Cl,  fruticosa  L,  auct. 

293.  OCTANEMA  Raf.  dffi,  Capparis,  caL  4ph. 
eq.  stam.  8 — a  section  of  Kunth,  akin  to  Peu- 
teron  673,  but  fruit  berry,  types  O.  angusttfo- 
lia,  Mexican  tree,  0,  incana^crotonoideS)  sea," 
brida^  all  Capparis  of  Kunth/ 

394.  MARSESINA  Raf.  diff.  Capparis,  cal.  4fid. 
equal — by  this  akin  to  Isexima,  many  sp.  in 
Kunth,  all  plants. 

695.  PERITOMA  .  .  .  G.  based  on  Cleome  lu- 
tea  of  Hooker,  but  many  anomalous  sp.  united; 
perhaps   CL  speciosissima   and   candelabrum 
may  belong  to  it,  they  have  petals   4  ung.  une- 
qual secund,  stam.  6  unequal  hypogyne,  a  gy- 
noph   and   style,  leaves   digitate,  .  ,  .  are   they 
another  G.  STYLISTA  Raf.  akin  to  next. 

696.  ISEXINA  Raf.  diff.  Peritoma,  cal.  persis- 
tens  4fidus,  petalis  eq.  stam.  6  eq.  hypog.  gynoph. 
brevissimo,  siliq,  obi.  joL  digit — ^Type  Is.  au- 
rea  Raf.  Peritoma  do  Nut.  foliolis  3-5  obi.  obt. 
glabris,  racemo  bracteato.     Plant  of  Origon. 

697.  PERICLA  Raf.  diff.   Peritoma,  cal.  per- 
sist, marcescens  4fidus,  pet.  4  unguic.   stam.  6 
basi  monadelphis,  gynoph.  elong.  stylo  brevi  per- 
sist, siliq.  compr.  torul.  bilocul.  sem.  ad  dissep. 
inserta.  fol.  integris — Type  P.  imbricata  Raf. 
Perit.  simplicifolia  Nut,  fol.  imbr.  lin.  lanceol. 
racemo  densifloro.     Origon. 

698.  DISPARA  Raf.  Cristella  Nut.  cal.  4part. 
pet.  4.  ung.  adsc.  ineq.  2  erosis  major,  2  iaceris. 


CENT.  VII.  113 

ftect.  vagin.  truncate,  stam.  10-14  declin.  gy- 
noph.  and  stylo  persist,  fol.  tern,  raceme  foli- 
oso. — G.  akin  to  Polanisia,  type 

699,  Dispara  filiformis  Raf.  Crist,  erosa  N, 
viscosa,  fol.  pet.  foliolis  3  sess,  filif.  Origon  fl. 
white,  curious  plant. 

700.  WAREA  Nut.  cal.  4ph.  color,  pet.  4  ung. 
stam.  6  hypog.  stig.  sess.  siliq.  stipit.  plana  21oc* 
sem.  plana.     Herba,  fol.  simpl.Jl.  corymb — 
given  here  to  contrast  with  last.  TyPes  W.  am- 
piexif.  and  cuneif.  N.  this  is  Cleome  do  Mg.  F* 
E.  Stanleya  graciiis  Dec.  "2  ftorida  plants. 


CENTURIA  VIIL 

701.  RIDDELLIA  Raf   new  flora  756.  (hot.) 
cal.  5phyl.  color,  subeq.  pet.  5  ineq.  sesS4  disco 
piano,  stam  5-6  subeq.  hypog.   ovar.   sess.  obi, 
stig.  sess.  obt.  siliq.  lin.  eompr.  21oc.  dissep.  valv. 
contrar.  Yrut.  fol.  simpl.  fl*  extrax.  fol.  opo- 
sitis — very  distinct  G,  still  of  CLEOMIDES  tribe- 
but  section  Septilides,  seen  dry. 

702.  Riddellia  antlphyla  Raf.  n.  fl.  557.  ra- 
mis  virg.  fol.  lane,  acutis  serratis,  petiolis  pubesc. 
pedunc,  1ft,  pet  eq. — virgate  under  shrub  of  Lou- 
isiana, fl.  yellow,  for  a  longer  description  see  my 
New  Flora. 

703.  PoooLOBts  Raf.  1817,  Stanleya  N.  1818 
&/c,  diff.  Warea,  pet.  ung.  coalitis,  nect.  glandu- 
lis  4.  fol,  pinnattf.  fl.  racem. — Type  P,  pinna- 
tifidus  Raf.  1817descr.  from  specimens  of  Brad- 
bury collected  1809. 

704.  ATALANTA  Raf.  diff.  Warea,  cal.  Sdent. 
deciduis,  pet.  4  sess.  nect.  0,  stam.  6  basi   mo- 
nadelphis,  siliq.  stipit.   uniloc.  2valvis,  stylosa, 
fol.  tern.  fl.  racem.  bracteatis — Type  At.  ser- 
rulata  Raf.   Cleome  do  Pursh,  Nut,   &c   Mis* 
souri  plant. 

15 


114  8YLVA  TELL¥R. 

705.  PRISCIANA  Raf,  cal.  4phyl.  eq.  persistens, 
pet,  4  unguic.  stam,  6  subul.  hypog.  ovar.  sessile 
cordato,  stylo  hrevis,  siliq.  21oc.  2valvis,  sem.  or- 
bicul.   planis.  fol.    simpl. — Type  Pr.  capensis 
Raf.  Cleorne  do  L.  this  like  the  other  bilocular 
G.  may  form  a  Subfamily  to  be  called  P.  SEPTI- 
LIOES  Rafl  Priscian  was  a  medical  writer  on  the 
Cleomes. 

706.  COALISINA  Ilaf.  diff.Cleome,  cal.  eq.pet- 
4  ineq.  apice  coalitis,  stam.  6  ineq.  2  superis  cla- 
vatis  sterilis,  siliq.  longe  pedunc. — Type  C.  an- 
gustif.  Raf.  Cl.  do  Forsk  &c. 

707.  MITOSTYLIS  Raf.  (sub.  st.)  difl.  Cleome, 
cal.  5phyl.  eq.  pet.  4  eq.  patens,  stam.  6  eq.  hy- 
pog. ovar.  subsess,  stylo  subulate,  siliq.  tereta  to- 
ruloso,  sem.  echinatis.     Herba,  fol.   simpl.  fl. 
axil. — Very  distinct  GT  yet  akin  to  Scolosperma 
G85  by  seeds  &c.     Type  M.  procumbens  Raf. 
Cleome  do  I>.  auct.  with  yellow  fl.  and  perhaps 
Cl.  guianensis  with  same  habit,  but  petals  de- 
flexed,  6  fertile  stamens,  pod  declinate  incurved 
swelled :  is  it  another  G.  rather  ?  ONCUFIS  Raf. 

708.  ENDOISILA  Raf.  (int.  vill)  diff.   Euphor- 
bia, periantho  4  dent,  intus  villosus,  4  alt.  peta- 
lif.  crassa  subrot.  antheris  2  subsessilib.  stig.  3 
acutis.     Frut.  fol.   oppos.  fl.  axil. — very  dis- 
tinct G.  omitted  (with  a  few7  other  here  added) 
in  my  total  reform  of  Euphorbias  in  Flora  Tel- 
luriana  1167   to    1190,  besides   Lacanthis  356r 
and  in  New  Flora  N.  Am.  Zalitea  999  and  Apla- 
rina  992. 

709.  Endoisilamyrsinites  Raf.  Euph.  do  Sw. 
&e  frut.  rarnosiss.  fol.  orbic.  obov.  et  obi.  fl.  axil, 
solit.  ped — Shrub  of  Antilles. 

710.  PECC  ANA  Haf.  (hot.)  diff.  Euphorbia  Pe- 
riantho JOfidus,  5  alt.  subrot.  crenatis,  5  alt.  mi- 
nora  tirrbin.  truncata,  stam.  8-10,  stylis  3  bifidis 


CENT.  VIII.  115 

stig,  6   acutis.     Prut,  fol.   oppos.  fl.   dichot. 

711.  Peccana  glauca  Raf.    Euph.  graminea 
Sw.  non  L.  ramis  trichot.  fol.  pet.  ovat.  integr, 
subt.  glaucis,  ped.  axil,  et  term,  dichot.  paucifl. 
— shrub   of  Jamaica  3  to   5  feet  high,  flowers 
small  white. 

712.  DITRITRA  Raf.  (2-3-4)  diff.  Euphorbia, 
periantho   ventricoso,  4dent.   et   4  alt.  petalif. 
crassa  turbin.  trunc.  stam.  2-3-4,  antheris  gemi- 
natis,  stylis  3  bif.  stig.  6  obt.    Herb,  annua  foL 
opp.  fl.  axil. — Of  this  G.  Swartz  describes  3  sp. 
under  names  belonging  toother  sp.  and  Genera! 

713.  Ditritra  obliqua  Raf.  E.  hypericif.  Sw. 
non  alis,  diffusa,  fol.  pet.  ovat.  obt.obliq.subserr. 
ped.  alt.  dich.  multiff.  Jamaica,  fl.  green. 

714.  Ditritra  hirta  Raf.  E.   do  Sw.  and  L  ? 
Hirsuta,  fol.  pet,  ovat.  acum.  obliq.  serratis,  ped. 
oppos.  rnultifl.  confertis — Jamaica,  fl.  red. 

715.  Ditritra  rotundif.  Raf.  Euph.  chame- 
syce  Sw.  non  alis.  procumbens,  fol.  pet.  subrot. 
serrul.  non  obliq.  fl.  subsess.  confertis — Jamaica, 
fl.  white. 

716.  MUNCHUSIA  Raf.  diff.  Hibiscus,  cal.  ext. 
lOfidus  eq.  reflexis,  cal.  int.  ineq.  5fid.  3  longiora 
nervosa,  petalis  5  ineq.  3  erectis,  2  deflexis  ex- 
tus  toment.  stylo  5fido,  stig.  5  capit.  akin  to  my 
G.  Diplanoma   herb   of  Florida,  the   name  is 
borrowed  of  Heister,  meaning  unknown. 

717.  Munchusia  tomentosa  Raf.  Hibisc.  cly- 
peatus  L.  Sw.  &c,  frutic.  ramis  torn.  fl.  pet.  cord, 
angul.  dentic.  acum.  subt.  toment,  ped.  axil,  lon- 
gis  unifl. — Sea  Shores  of  Antilles,  shrub  6  to  8 
feet  high,  fl.  pale  yellowish. 

718.  RESUPINARIA  Raf.  cal.  ventric.  5crenato, 
cor.  papil.  resupinata,  vex;  reflex,  basi  subcord. 
undul.  alae   falc.   adpr.  carina  falcata  carinata, 
stam.  diad.  Leg.  lin.  compr.  2valv.  sem.  subrot. 


SYLVA  TELLUR. 

ad  membr.  divisis.  Arbor,  fol.  part  pinn.  fl. 
axil — shuffled  into  3  G.  distinct  from  all,  types 
probably  many  of  the  fruticose  Sesbanias,  but 
the  main. 

710.  Resup.  grandifl.  Raf.  Sesbania,  ^Es- 
chyn.  et  Coronilla  do  auct !  fine  Indian  tree,  fl, 
white. 

720.  Ascyrum  montanum   Raf.  A.  hyperic. 
Sw.  frutic.  ramis  dichot.  compr.  anceps  unifl.  fol. 
subs.  lane.  obt.  glandulosis — small  shrub  of  Mts. 
Jamaica,  fl.  autumnal,  totaly  different  from  the 
N.  American  sp.  of  same  name. 

721.  FORNICARIA  Raf.  Periantho  conico  im- 
bricato,  sq.  muticis,  nxultifl.   floscul.  phorantho 
paleis  fornicatis  flosc.  includens,  dorso  carinatis, 
sem,  cuneif.   2aristata.     Frut.   scandens,  fol, 
oppos.  simpl.  fl.  term. — very  distinct  G.  put 
with  Bidens  by  Swartz. 

722.  Fornicaria  scandens   Raf.    Bidens  do 
Sw.  auct  Vine  of  Mexico  and  Jamaica. 

723.  FLUSTULA  Raf.  periantho  imbric.  ovato, 
sq.  adpressis,  fl.  12  flosculosis  hermaphr.  ad  ra- 
dio paulo  altior,  phorantho  nudo,  sem.  obi.  pappo 
piloso.     Frutex.  fol.  alt,  fl.   racem. — almost 
akin  to  last  except  in  phoranthe  and  down,  yet 
put  in  Conyza. 

724.  Flustula  tomentosa  Raf.  Conyza  arbo- 
rescens  L.  auct. — ramis  divar.  villosis,  fol.  pet. 
lane.  subt.  torn,  fl.secundis — large  shrub  of  Mts, 
Jamaica,  fl.  pale  purple. 

725.  MONTANOA  Llave.  per.  5phyl.  ineq.  rad. 
4-5obl.  sterilis,  flosc.  12-14  filif.  5fidis,  paleis  hir- 
sutis,  sem.  ovat.  compr.  nudis.     Frut.  fol.  opp. 
fl.  panic— One  of  the  good   G.  of  Llave  well 
named  after  a  botanist,  akin  to  Heliopsis,  He- 
lepta  &,c. 

726.  Montanoa  tomentosa   LI.   villosa,  fol, 


CENT.  VIII.  117 

cord,  deltoideis,  acutis  toment.  petiolis  alatis 
pinnatif.  panic,  corymbosis — pretty  shrub  of 
Mexico,  fl.  vyhite  fragrant,  upper  leaves  often  alt. 
lanceolate. 

727.  ZEXMENIA  LI.  Per.  10-12part.  phorantho 
piano,   paleis  carinatis,  rad.  10-12  ov.   emarg. 
flosc.  pluris  5dent.  sem,  compr.  arista  2-3  et  co- 
ronula  paleacea.     Frut.   sarm.  fol.   oppos. — 
akin  to  Forbesina  (miscalled    Verbesina)    but 
habit  very  unlike;  name  anagram  of  Ximenez. 

728.  Zexrn.  serrata  LI.  fol.  lane,  serrat.  pe- 
tiol.   fl.  corymb,    racemosis — Shrubby  Vine    of 
Mexico. 

729.  ISMARIA  Raf.  (hot.)  Rosalesia   LI.  per. 
8-10part.  tereto  striatis,  caliculus  foliosus,  phor. 
nudo,  flosc.  tubul.  5d.  stig.  2  clavatis,  pappus  pi- 
losus,  sem,  teresstriata  villosa.     Frut.foL  opp* 
fl.  corymb. — akin  to  Cacalia,  very  bad  name  of 

Llave  formed  of  Rosa  and  Halesia. 

730.  Ismaria  glandulosa  Raf.  Ros.  do  L.  ra- 
mis  virgatis,  fol,  petiol.  ovat.  subcord.  supra  as- 
pera  subt.  toment.  crenatis,  corymbis  ax.  et  term, 
ped.  2-5fl.  Shrub  of  Mexico. 

731.  CALOSTIMA  Raf.   fl.  tel.  589.  Dioica,  fl. 
masc.  basi  convexus,  limbo  patens  5fid.  stam.  5 
periginis,  antheris  31oc.  nect.  centralis  cyathif. 
fl.  fern.  cal.  4lob.  ineq.  ov.  compr.  stig.  sess.  mul- 
tif.  colorato,  Fruct.  cal.  baccans  41ob.  sem.  1  ni- 
grum.  Arbor,  acul.  fol.  alt.  fl.  spicatis — very 
distinct  G.  from  Urtica,  now  better  described,  of 
family  BASELLIDES. 

732.  Calostima  aculcata  Raf.  Urtica  baccata 
L.  auct.  fol.  pet.  cord,   ovatis  serratis  glabris, 
aculeatis,  spicis  multifidis — tree  20  feet  high  of 
S.  Amer.  and  Antilles. 

733.  STREPSILOBUS   Raf,   (twisted   pod)   cal. 
5dent  petalis  5,  stam.  plura  20-24  libera,  stylus 


118  SYLVA  TKLLUR. 

filiformis  contortus,  Leg.  maximum  longissim. 
compr.  varie  contorto  et  spiralis  2valv.  plurisp, 
sem.  orbic.  dura,  Scandens  arborea,  foL 
con  jug.  cirrhosis  fl.  spicatis — one  of  the  many 
G.  blended  in  Mimosa  of  L.  but  with  habit  quite 
peculiar. 

734.  Strepsilobus  scandens  Raf.  Mimosa  do 
Sw.  non   L.  altissime  scandens,  ramis  ciavatjs 
striatis,  foliol.  4jug.  obi.  obt.  emarg.  spicis  axil, 
longiss — very   singular   Vine   of   Antilles    &c, 
climbing  over   100  feet  high,  ft.  greenish,  pods 
from  6  to  8  feet  long  ! 

Many  other  G.  must  be  established  among  the 
Mimosas,  the  labors  of  Wildenow  and  Decan- 
dole  not  being  perfect  yet,  but  a  complete  revisal 
would  be  arduous,  I  shall  merely  indicate  about 
20  additional  Genera  very  concisely,  see  till  756. 

735.  PERIMA  Raf.   (n.  ind)   diff.  Strepsiloba, 
stam.  10,  leg.  rectum,  carinatum — P.  odorata 
Raf.  Mimosa  scandens    L.  Pers.  et   auct.  ind. 
Rheed  8  t.  32,  Rumf.  5  t  4.     Scandens  debilis, 
ramis  teres.  foliolis  2jugis  ovatobl.  acut — India, 
smaller  Vine,  fl.  yellow  fragrant,  pods  also  very 
long  3  to  7  feet. 

736.  POPONAX   Raf.   cal,   tubul.    5dent.   cor. 
5dent.  stam.   monad.   leg.  teres,  rostrato  extus 
carnosus,  intus  mellifluos,  sem.  obov.  &c, — types 
P,  tortuosa  Raf,  Mirn.  do  L.  auct.  Acakia  do 
W.  D.  and  probably  P.  farnesiana  <$*c. 

737.  LOMOPLIS  Raf.  diff.  Acakia,  leg.  ellipt. 
obtuso  membranaceo,  margine  aculeato.     Ar- 
busc.  fol.  bipinn*  fl.  capit.  panic,  albis, — types 
L.  ceratonia  and  acantholoba  R.  Acakias  do  of 
Authors. 

738.  GUMIFERA  Raf.  diff.  Acakia,  leg.  compr. 
monilif.   segm.  orbic.  compr.    Isp. — Types    A. 
vera,  arabica.  nilotica  and  several  other  sp. 


CENT.  VIII.  119 

139.  SPIROLOBA  Rafk  diff.  Ingaria  {Inga)  by 
pods  compressed  and  twisted  as  in  Strepsiloba — 
Types  T.  fastuosa  Raf.  Jnga  do  W.  2  T.  un- 
guis  R.  Mimosa  unguiscati  L.  3  71  bigemina 
M.  do  L.  and  others,  circinalis,  cinerea,  tortilis. 

740.  SENSITIVA  Raf,  diff.  Mimosa,  cal.  infund. 
3-4dent,  petalis  nullis,  stam.  3-41iberis  leg.  artic. 
— many  sp.  blended  in  M.  pudica^  sentitiva  &c, 

741.  HEMIDESMAS  Raf.  diff*  Desmantbus  W, 
stam.  5  non  10 — Types  D.  plenus,  diffusus  &c. 

74$.  ENTADA  Rail  diff.  Acakia  fl,  apetalis  de- 
candris  foL  cirrhosis,  fl.  racem. — Type  E. 
cirrkosaR.Mim.  entada  L. 

743.  SENEGALIA  Raf.  diff.  Acakia,'leg.  stipiU 
brevis  ellipt.  membr.  compr.  2-3sperm.— S.  tria- 
cantha  Raf.  Mim.  senega!  L.  2  retusa  &c. 

744.  PANTHOCARPA  Raf.  neog.  8.  cal.  ineq. 
5d.  pet.   5  ineq.  stam.    plura,  leg.  tereto  recto- 
multiloc.  polysp.  sem.  obi.  AcuL  fl.  capitatis. 

745.  Panthocarpa  chionacantha  Raf.  Mim. 
do  fl.  lud,  331.     Frutex,  spinis  gernin.  niveisdi- 
vergens  capitulis  globosis,  leg.  glutinosis — Flo- 
rida and  Louisiana,  fl.  yellow — Mimosa  eburnea 
is  perhaps  a  2d  sp.  or  a  subg.    Eburnax  spi- 
nalbn  21  af. 

746.  SERICANDRA   Raf.   diff.    Acakia,  stam* 
plura  2-300  monadelphis,  leg.  piano  recto  corru- 
gato  sinuato  &c — 3  types  S.  julibrisin,  lophan- 
tha,pennatal&af.  Akakia  doW.  auet.  Julibrisin 
was  a  Turkish  name  meaning  silky  flower  com- 
pared to  a  tassel  of  silk,  owing  to  the  long  eilky 
stamens. 

747.  N^LTUMA  Rafl  diff.  Akakia,  cal.  4-5<L 
cor.  4-5partita,  stam.  8-10  liberis,  leg.  multiloc, 
compresso  torto  sem.  septis  carnosis  divisis — 
Type  N.  juliflora  and  N.  arenosa   Itaf.    but 
pod  only  known  in  the  first. 


SYLVA 

748.  MITOSTAX  R.  (filif.  spike)  diff.  Acakia, 
petalis  5,  spicis  filif,  fl.  oppos.—Tyipe  M.  pal* 
lida  Raf.  A.  do  W.  &c,  near  Gleditsia. 

740.  FOLIANTHERA  Raf.  diff.  Ac.  corolla  5fi- 
da,  stam.  10  liberis,  antheris  cordatis  apice  fo- 
liosis,  leg.  obi.  subcompr. — Type  F.  guianensis 
R.  Mini,  do  Aubl.  Acakia  W.  &c. 

750.  ESCLERONA  Raf.   (is  hard)  diff.  Acakia, 
cor.  campanul.  5fida,  stam.  10  liberis,  leg.  ovato 
lignoso  evalve?  lOsp.   sem,  renif.    Arbor  foL 
conj*  pinn.  fl.  capit. — fine  distinct  Genusynear 
to  my  G.  Zaga  of  fl.  tel.  101. 

751.  Escler.  montanq,  Raf,  Mimosa  xylocar^ 
pa  Roxb.  cor.  100.  Acakia  do  W.  auct.  Excelsa, 
foliolis  4jugis  ovatobl.  acut,  capitulis  geminatis 
— ^largest  tree  of  the  tribe  over  100  feet  high, 
valuable  timber,  wood  hard   brown.     Mts.  of 
Orissa. 

752.  CirpARiLtA  Raf.  diff.  Acakia,  petalis  4, 
leg.  lin.  compr.  semina  arillis  cupularis  muDitis^ 
f'rut.  foL  simpl.  fl.  glomer. — Types  C,  Sopho- 
rina  and  myrtifolia  Raf.  Acak.  do.  R.  Br.  austra- 
lian  shrubs.     Pods  twisted  or  curved. 

703.  HECATANDRA  R.  (100  stam.)  diff.  Aka- 
kia  cal.  4lob,  cor.  41oba,  stam.  pluris  100  et  ul- 
tra, leg.  ellipt,  planuni  fol.  simpl.  fl.  spic. — type 
H.  suateolens,  oxycedrus  $c.  Acakia  auct. 

754.  ZIGMALOBA  Raf.  diff.  Acakia,  Leg.  flex- 
uoso  in   zigzag  forma,  fol.   simpL  fl.   bract — 
Type  Z.  sulcata  Raf.  Ac.  do  R.  Br.  Sm. 

755.  DREPAPHYLA  Raf.  diff.  Acak.  cal.  5Iob. 
cor.   51oba,   stam.    indefinita,   antheris   bilobis, 
stylo  obliquo,  Leg.  sessile  obi. /0Z.  simpl.  mul- 
tinerms  falcatis  fl.  capit — types  Dr.  lanigera 
R.  Ac.  do  Cuning.  b.  m.  2922,  and   Dr.  multi- 
nerms  II.  Ac.  do  Dec. 

756.  ANNESLIA  Salisb.  cal.  5fid.  cor.  5part. 


CENT.  VIII.  121 

stana.  200  capillaris,  basi  monad,  unica  series, 
stylo  filif.  stig,  capit,  leg.  2valv.  foL  bipinn.  tf, 
racemo  ramoso — two  types  1  A.  falcifolia 
Sal.  Gleditsia  inermis  L,  Acakia  houstonia  W. 
hot.  reg.  98.  Mimosa  do  P.  &c.  2  A.  grandi- 
Jlora  Sal.  Mim.  Ac.  do  Auctoris.  G.  akin  to 
Sericandra,  how  are  the  pods  ? 

757.  ASACARA  Raf.  neog.  9,  diff.  Gleditsia,  fl. 
herm.  caL  duplex  ineq.  ext,  3part,  int.  3-5part, 
petalis  0,  stam.  6-8.  leg.  ovat.  obliq.  compresso 
monosp.  ifltus  non  pulposo— Type  A.  aquattca 
Raf.  Gled.  monosperma  W.  auct. 

758.  MELILOBUS  Mitch.  Raf.  diff.  Gleditsia, 
fl.  dioicis  polygamis ;  herm.  cal.  5-6part.  petalis 
5-6,  stam.  5-6,  pistil,  villoso,  stigma  pelt.  leg. 
compressis  elongatis  intus  pulposis   polysp.  fl, 
masc.  eal.  4part.  pet  4,  stam.  7-8.  Arbor  spin. 

fol.  pinn.  fl.  spicatis  arnentaceis—I  restore  the 
good  name  of  Mitchell  for  all  the  Gleditsias,  to 
this  G.  apparently  different,  if  Robin's  account 
is  correct.  The  Asiatic  sp.  perhaps  belong  to 
it  or  form  another, 

759.  Melilobus  Tieterophyla  Raf.  Gled.  do  fl. 
lud  332.  Ramulis  patulis  scabris,  aculeis  basi 
fascic.  ramosis,  fol.  pinn,  et  bipinnatis — Louisi- 
ana, lurge  tree  70  feet  high,  very  distinct  from 
Gl.  triacanthos  by  long  thorns  surrounded  with 
small  ones  at  base,  some  trees   are  polyg.  by 
herm.  and  male  fl.  others  bear  only  female. 

760.  BAUHINIA  L.  &c,  this  G.  like  Mimosa 
has  been  made  up  pretty  much  by  habit  of  bi- 
nate  leaves  instead  of  flowers !  yet  no  one  has 
thought  to  reform  it,  altho'  some  admit  of  Hy- 
menea,  Phanera  and  Pauletia.     I  shall  attempt 
to  indicate  such  a  reform  and  revision,  see  till 
767. — BAUHINIA  Raf.  cal.  5fid.  fisso  decid.  pet. 
5  subeq.  stam.  10  ineq.  liberis  fertilis,  leg,  stipit. 

16 


122  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

uniloc.2valv.  polysp.  foL  blnatis  fl.  rac — Types 
most  of  the  sp.  mostly  trees  but  all  must  be  veri- 
fied. 

761.  BINARIA  Raf.  diff.   cal.  ventric.  5dent, 
stam.  lOeq.  Leg.  sessile — Type  B.  cumanensis 
Raf.  Bauh.  do  K.  Dec.  hot.  reg.  1133  &c,  lobis 
ovatis  acutis,  fl.  racemosis  albis. 

762.  MANDARUS  Raf.  diff.   stam.  diadelphis 
fertiles,  petalis  camp.  Leg.  stylosis  brevis  planin 
oligospermis — Type  M.  or  B.  divaricata,  acumi- 
natr,  pescapra,  rotundif.  <£c,   B.   utimuta  AubL 
has  same  pod  but  how  are  stamens  ? 

763.  PAULETIA  Cav.  diff.  cal,  persistens  5fid. 
pet  5  unguic.  stam.  10  basi  monadelphis  crassis 
fertiles  5alt.  brevior — Type   P.  aculeata  and 
inermis  Cav. — Bauhinia  do  Pers.  auct. 

764.  CANSENIA  Raf.  diff,  cal.  tubul.  striato  5 
dent  pet.  subulatis,  stam.  5  longior  5brevior  leg. 
longissimis — Type   C.  or  B.  angulata,  and   to- 
mentosa  ?  st.  monad. 

765.  TELESTRIA  Raf.   diff.  pefalis    angustis, 
stam.  monad.  7steriles,  3  fertiles,  leg.  longissimo 
piano — Types  T,  or  B.  purpurea  and  racemosa. 

766.  MONOTELES  Raf.  diff.    stam.   9  monad, 
steriles,  una  libera  fertilia — Type  M.  paradoxa 
Raf.  B,  monandra  auct. 

767.  PHANERA  Lour.  diff.  cal.  4phyl.  ineq.  pet* 
5  ineq.  unguic.  appendic.  stam.  3  liberis,  leg.  sti- 
pit. — Type  Ph.  scandens  Lour.  Bauh.  do  L.  and 
perhaps  other  Vines  blended  in  the  G. 

768.  CASSIA  T.  Neck.  G,  Dec.  Cathartocar- 
pus  Pers.  Bactyrilobium  W.  En,  very  distinct 
G.  of  trees  by  terete  pulpose  multiloc.  pods,  from 
which  SENNA  T.  N.   Dec.   is  now  removed  by 
pods  membr.  compr.  2valv.  21oc.  chiefly  plants, 
but   offering    many  anomalies  and    distinct   G. 
which  I  will  partly  describe  being  seldom  shrubs 


CENT.  VIII.  123 

see  next  and  793  to  812,  The  types  of  Cassia 
are  C,  fistula,  brasiliensis,  baccilaris  &c,  those 
of  the  real  Senna  are  S.  officinalis,  italica,  an- 
gustifolia,  marilandica  &c,  Bactyrilobium 
name  applied  in  1809  in  Wild,  enumer.  to  C. 
ituta  may  be  given  to  a  subgenus:  Catharto- 
carpus  applies  better  to  it. 

769.  HERPETICA  Raf.  diff.  last,  petalis  cone, 
inferus  fimbriato  undul.  stam.  10,  sterilis  3  par- 
vis,  4  fertilia    minora,  2   majoris  cum  antheris 
longis  recurvis    sagittatis,  styl.  recurvus,  leg, 
4angul.  bialata,  alls  cuneatis,  intus  septis  mem- 
bran,  inter  semina.  Frut.  racemis  term — Type 
H,  alata  Raf.  Cassia  do  L.  auct,  Rumf.  7. 1 18, 
and  perhaps  C.  sericeaf  canca,  albida,  grandis, 
javanica,  villosa,  &c. 

770.  OSKAMPIA  Raf.   (hot.)  cal.   5part.   cor. 
infund.  5fida,  stam.  5.  antherisx  subsess.  styl.cla- 
vatus,  stig.  capit.  bacca  scabra  21oc.  4sp.  Frut. 
scandens,  foL  alt.  ft.  subrac — Types  O.  scan- 
dens  and  hirsuta  Raf.  Tournefortia  do  L.  auct. 
very  dist.  G.  of  Vines,  berries  not  biporose. 

771.  MOLUBDA  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Plumbago,cal. 
tubul.  basi  ventric.  5gon.  5sulc.  Sdent.  cor.  in* 
fund.  limb,  patens  51obis  emarg.  nect.  5  ov.  cin- 
gens  subrot.  stam.  5filaari.  subul,   stig.   5fidum. 
sem.  ovat.  tunicat.  Frutex  scandens,  fl*  panic 
— Type  M.  scandens  Raf.  Plumb,  do  L.  auct. 

772.  Erithalis   odorata  Raf.  arborea,   fol. 
obov.  fl.  cymosis  pedunc — Antilles,  small  tree,  rf, 
fragrant.     One  of  the  3  sp.  blended  in  E,  fruti- 
cosa,  this  is  the  sp.  of  Plumier  and  Jaquin. 

773.  Erithalis  elliptica  Raf.  frutic.  erecta, 
fol.  ellipt.  fl.  term,  cyrnis  trichot.— In  Jamaica, 
E.  frutic.  of  Swartz  not  others  who  says  calix 
5gone  lOdentate,  stamens  5  to  8,  inodore. 

774.  Erithalis  procumbens  Raf.  suffrut.  pro- 


124  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

cumbens,  fol.  ovatis  obovatisque — Caraccas,  fl. 
inodore. 

775.  EPHAIOLA  Raf,  (is  brownish)  cal.  tubu). 
4-5fid.  cor.  subcampanul,  apice  ventricosa,  lim- 
bus  4-5fid.  revoluto,  stam.  4-5  eq.  exerta,  stylus 
elong.  ut  stam.  stig.  incrass.  bacca  uniloc?  polysp. 
Frut.  fol.  alt.  fl.  sparsis — very  distinct  G.  near 
to  Opsago  281  not  same  as  Pederlea  277. 

776.  Ephalota  odorata  Raf.  Atropa  arbores- 
cens  L.  auct.  Pederlea  do  see  279.     Shrub  of 
Antilles,  fl.  white  odorous  autumnal,  leaves  dark. 

777.  GONUFAS  Raf.  (ang.  cup.)  diff.  Celosia, 
cal.  5part.  eq.  stam.  5  monad,  antheris  inserta 
inter  tubo  cyathiforme  5gonus,  stylus  5fido,  stig. 
3,  caps,  circums.  uniloc.  polysp.  Frut.  fol.  alt. 
fl.  racem. — very  distinct  G.  to  be  added  to  my 
same  revised  G.  in  fl.  telluriana  where  I  joined 
it  to  Lophoxera  560. 

778.  Gonufas  panicul.   Raf.  Celosia  do  L. 
auct.  frutic.  prostrata,  fol.   pet,   ovatobl.   acum. 
racemis  panic — Antilles  fl.  white. 

779.  EVERION  Raf.   (well  wooly)  diff.  Goni- 
phrena,  cal.  5part.  eq.  caliculat.  sq.  2-3,  stam.  5 
basi  monadelphis,  stylo  unico,  stig.  capit.   caps. 
Janata  2valv.  monosp,  sem.  compr.  magna.  Frut. 

fol.  oppos.  Jl.  spic.  interruptis — very  distinct 
G.  united  to  my  Minanga  728.  fl.  tellur.  but  rec- 
tified by  Swartz  good  account. 

780.  Everion  interrupta  Raf.  Gomphr.  do 
anct.  Celosia  procumb.  Jaq.  Mur.  ramis  genie, 
lanatis  fol.  lane.  obt.  toment.  fl.  congestis  lanatis 
in  spicis  inter.— Antilles,  shrub  bipedal. 

781.  LoRANTiits  Raf.  non  auct,  dioica,  cal. 
integro  obsolete  adherens,    cor.    rotato    6part. 
segm.  staminif.  ad  apice,  bacca  Isp.  fol.  oppos. 
racemis  term.— Type  L.  europea  and  other  sp. 
with  such  characters ;  but  the  linnean  G.  was 


CENT.  VIII.  125 

vastly  increased  being  made  a  medley  of  chiefly 
parasitical  tropical  shrubs,  see  till  702. 

782.  MEIENA  Raf.  diff.  cor.  5fida,  stam.  5  ad 
medio  cum.  filam.  antheris  elongatis  cor.  longior 

foL  alt.  racemis  axil. — Type  M.  axillaris  Raf. 
Lor.  pentandra  L.  auct.  Lor.  glaucus  K.  belongs 
to  this  or  next  G.  ff.  hermaphr.  in  all  except  the 
true  Loranthus. 

783.  ITICANIA  Raf.  (n.  ind.)  diff.  pet.  5-6  libe- 
ris,  fol.  opp.  ft.  capit.  involucro  Sphylo — Type 
I.  or  L.  loniceroides. 

784.  HYPIIIPUS  R.  (cup  under)   diff.  ovario 
caliculat.  ext.  urceolatus,  cal.  superus  margina- 
lis,  pet.   6   revolutis,   stam.    medialis,   fil.    jfilif. 
bacca  cupula  inclusa.     Types  H.  trigona  Raf. 
Lor.  americanus  L.  auct.  2  bracteata  R.  Lor. 
cupulifer  Kunth. 

785.  ALLOHEMIA  Raf.   diff.   781,  pet.  6  basi 
fere  connata  ineq.  3   alt.  brevior  stam.  sterilia 
ferens,  stam.   3  fertilia,  fl.  axil — Types  1.  A* 
purpurea  Raf.  Lor.  occidentalis  L.  auct.  2  A. 
uniflora,  3  A.  pedunculata,  antheris  append!- 
culatis. 

786.  SCURRULA   Raf.  diff.    781,  cor,  4part, 
stam.  4,  fl.  axil. — Types  1  Sc.  obovata  R.Lor. 
scurrula  L.  auct.  2  Sc.  elliptica  R,  Lor.  tetrape- 
talus  L.  auct.  3  Sc.  umbeilata  Raf,  Lor.  tetran- 
dra  R.  P.. 

787.  TAGUARIA  Raf.  diff.  cor.  7-8part.  stam. 
7-8,  arboreis  fl.  racem.  bracteatis — Types  T. 
xera  (L,  tagua)  laurif.  nitida,  punctata,  pura- 
ensis,  elliptica  tyc,  all  Loranthus  do  of  Kunth 
or  Ruiz,  and  Peruvian  trees. 

788.  ETUBILA  Raf.  diff.  cor.   tubulosa  teres 
vel  clavata,  apex  5-6fida — Types  E.  longiflora, 
brasiliensis,  dichotoma  &c,  Raf.  all  Lor.  do 
auct. 


126  SYLVA  TKLLIJR. 

780.  ANTRIBA  Raf.  diff.  cal.  coneavo,  cor.  tu- 
bulosa,  tubo  curvo,  limbo  4fido  ineq.  stam.  4. — 
Type  A.  budleoidcs  Raf.  Lor.  do  R  P.  auct. 

790.  EPICOILA  Raf.  diff.  pet.  5.  stam.  5,bacca 
ovata  supra  concava.  fl.  corymb — Type  Ep. 
grandiflora  R.  Lor.  do  R.  P.  &c. 

701.  PELTOMESA  Raf,  diff.  stigma  magno  capit. 
peltato,  (in  omnib.  alia  obtuso)  racemis  axil. — 
Type  P.  acuminata  Raf.  Lor.  do  R  P.  &c, — 
Thus  at  least  12  G.  \\ere  blended  in  Loranthus, 
and  perhaps  more.  The  verticillate  and  articulate 
sp.  may  also  form  peculiar  G.  or  groups,  Kunth 
suspects  the  last  might  belong  to  Viscum,  a  G. 
very  akin,  with  3  or  4  stamens. 

702.  GLUTAGO  Com.  diff.  Loranthus  cal.  sub 
5dent.  basi  2bract.  cor.  tubulosa  latere  fissa  (ut 
Scevola)  ligulata  5fida  5andra — Type  Gl.  spi- 
cata  Raf.  Lor  ?  spicata  auct.    For  some  N.  sp. 
of  this  family  see  appendix. 

703.  ISANDRINA  Raf.  cal,  5ph.  ineq.  3  major 
fornicata,  petalis  5  ineq.  unguic.   uno  superus 
major  difforme,  stam.  10  equalis,  filarn*  brevis 
declin.  antheris  incurvis  eq.  omnes  fertiles.  taeg, 
planum  2valv.  intus  pulposo.    Arborea  fol.  pa- 
ripinn.  racemis  axil — Type    /.   arborescent 
Raf.  Cassia  emarginata  L.  auct.  How  different 
from  763  and  760.     The  true  Senna  differs  from 
this  by  cal.  eq.  pet.  subeq.  stam.  ineq,  3  inf.  ste- 
riles,  leg.  ellipt.  planum  membran.  bialato. 

704.  DISTEREPTA  Raf.  diff.  Cassia,  stajn.  7, 
fertiles  5,  antheris  lin.  porosis,  steriles  2  minuta, 
Qvar.  villos.   stylo  crasso   recurvus,  leg.  tereto. 
Herba  fl.  axiL — Type  D.  pilosa  R.  Cassia  do 
L.  auct.  name  means  2  sterile  out  of  7. 

705.  HEPTEIRECA  Raf.  (abrev.  of  Heptastei- 
rodeca)  diff.  Senna  pet.  5ineq.  vexil.  duplo  ma- 
jor, stam.  10,  steriles  7  brevis,  fertiles  3  longis, 


CENT.  VIII.  127 

stylo  curve  fl.  axil—Type  H.  glandulosa  Raf. 
Cassia  do  Hooker  b.  m.  3435  non  L.  nee  Dec. 
which  is  next  G. — fol.  multis.  obi.  cusp.  pet. 
gland,  fl.  solit.  et  gem.  S.  America. 

796.  PIALANTHERA  Raf.    diff.   794.  starn.  0 
fertiles,  ineq.  antheris  2  longissimis — Type  D.  or 

C.  glandulosa,  L.  auct. 

797.  PEIKANISIA  Raf,  (def.  uneq)  diff.  Senna 
cal,  ineq.  pet.  stibeq.  2  inf.  major,  stam.  anoma- 
lis  6,  filam.    3  divisis  2fertilis,  Isterilis,  filam  3 
connexis  2  steriles,  1  fertiles,  antheris  totalis  3 
fertiles  rostratis  major,  stig.  acut.  sessile,  leg. 
falcate,  fl.  axil. — very  singular  G.  and  anoma- 
lous stamens  forming   a  good  G.  in  the  Cassias 
— Type  St.  averstftora  Raf.  Cassia  do  Hook.  b. 
m.  2638.   fol.   7jugis  obov.    ped.  2fl.  divaric — 
Brazil,  large  yellow  flower. 

798.  DITREMEXA  Raf.  (2  holes  6)  diff.  Senna 
petalis  ung.  ineq,  starn.  10  fertilis  6,  antheris 
arcuatis  biporosis,  sterilis  4  minor,  stig.  dilatato 
sulcato,  leg.  lin.  compr.  falcatis  ft.  term — Types 

D.  fetida  and  varolimana,  blended  in  Cassia 
occid    L.  auct.  also    C.  ligustrina  and   several 
others. 

799.  XAMACRISTA  Raf.  diff.  Senna,  pet.  ineq. 
2  sup.  minora.  stam.  lOineq.  fertiles,  3  longior, 
antheris  omnes  angul.  biporosis,  fl.  axil — Types 
X.  triflora  Raf.  Cassia  chamaecrista   L.  auct. 
and  several  other  herbaceous  sp. 

800.  EMELISTA  R.  diff.  Cassia,  cal.  ineq.  2 
maj.  pet,  subeq.  stam.  10,  sterilia  4  sup.  castra- 
tis>  fertiles  6  ineq.  4  major,  2  inf.  deflexa,  anthe- 
ris biporosis,  stylus  subul.  recurvus.  Leg.  tereto 
augulat.  curvum  Herba,  fl.  axil — Types  E.  or 
C,  obtusifolia. 


138  SYLVA  TELLtm, 


CENTURIA  IX. 

801.  DIALLOBUS  R.  (2  diff.  pod)  diff.  Senna, 
cal.  eq.  nervosis,  pet.  ineq.  nervosis  eraarg.  stain* 
6-9,  omnis  fert.  ineq.  2-3brevior  antheris  4gonis 
birostratis  biporosis,  stylo  brevis,  Leg.  biforinia 
teres  and  compr,  sinuato  vel  falcato  vel  recto./?* 
axil — singular  G.  by  the  cbange  of  pods  on  the 
same  plant,  including  perhaps  several  G.  I  des- 
cribe the  flowers  on  our  American  Cassia  to* 
raides,  the  shrubby  C.  bicapsularis  may  be  dif- 
ferent, nay  some  mention  bilocular  pods.   Types 
C.  thora,a.nd  bicapsul,\\\\\\  several  sp.  blended 
with  them,  3  of  which  I  now  give. 

802.  Diallabus  uniflorus   R.  Cas.   bicaps. 
Miller  &c.  diff.annua,  fl.  solit.  parvis,  leg.  tenuia 
— \ntilles,  Madera.    A  2d  sp.  is  D.  sunsub.  R% 
Cas.  do  Porsk,  Vitm,  Arabia. 

803.  Diallobus  falcatus  R.  Cas.  toroides  R« 
med.  fl.  Cas.  thora  of  Am.  bot.  fol.  Sjugis  obov, 
ciliatis,  glandula  pedic.  ped  paucifl.  leg.  falcatis 
compr. — Carol.  Kentucky  &c,  large  annual, 

804.  NICTITELLA  Raf.  diff.  Senna,  pet.   inf. 
major,stam.  5-9  ineq.  3  major,  omnis  fertiles,leg. 
compr.  membr.  recto  non  alato — several  types 
N.  amena  (C.  nictitans,)  N*  aspera,  N.  mimo- 
soides?  &,r. 

805.  SCOLODIA  R.  (sp.  dent)  diff.  Senna,  cal. 
Sphyl.  subeq.  pet.   5ineq.  4  ung.  minor,  1  infer* 
major  concav.  stam.  10  ineq.  3  post,  sterilia,  7 
fertilia,  6  minora  1  deflexa,  antheris  rostratis, 
ovar,  stipit.  deflex.  recurv.  styl.  brevis,  stig.  obt* 
Leg.  breve  planum  2valv.  uniloc.  Frut.  scan- 
dens,  fol.  part  pinn.  fl.  ax.  racem. — Type  Sc. 
viminea  Raf.  Cassia  do  L.  auct. 

800.  PANISIA  R.  (quite  uneq)  diff.  Cassia,  cal. 
eq.  petalis  omnis  ineq.  unguic.  stain.  10,  sterilis 


CKNt.    IX. 

3  inf.  spatulatis,  fertiles  7  ineq.  3  sup.  major  aft- 
theris  longis  apex  mucrone  linguiforme,  4  media 
brevior  antheris  muticis,  ovar  arcuato,  stig.  ses- 
sile acut.  Leg.  compr.  falcato  multiloc.  subartic\ 
sem.  obliqua  renif.  Arborea  fl.  axil — Type  P. 
biflora  Raf.  Cassia  do  L.  auct.  Lind.  b.  reg, 
1310— S.  Amer.  tree. 

807.  ADIPERA  R.  (not  2  def.)  cal.  4part.  ineq* 
2  major  interna  alt.  pet.  5  ung.  eq.  stam.  1  pef- 
fecta  declinata,  cetera  effosta  sterilia,  ovar.  un- 
cinat./7.  axil — calix  quite  different  from  others* 

808.  Adipera  herberli  Raf.  Cassia  do  Lind, 
b.  reg.  1422.  fol.   subbijug.   lane.  subt.    pubese* 
ped.  multifi.  Antilles- 

809.  OPHIOGAULON  Raf.  diff.  Senna,  cal.  eq, 
pet.  ineq.  cone,  stani.  brevis  5  steriles,  5  fertilea 
quorum  3  major  deflexa,  anth.  lin.  stig.  villoso 
marginaturn.     Herba^  fL  extraxil — Type   O, 
serpens  Raf.  Cassia  do  L.  auct. 

810.  TAGERA  R.  subg.  of  Senna,  diff.  by  pod 
elongate,  compressed   not  winged,  such    are   T< 

fiii for  mis  Raf  Cas.  tagera  L.  auct.  shrub  of  In- 
dia, and  also  Cas.  absus,  4phyla,  glauca,  and 
other  sp.  But  there  are  othsr  subg.  to  frame, 
the  sp.  with  terete  pods  must  be  subg,  TERELE- 
GtiSj  such  are  C.  corymbosa,  crassifolia,  linearis 
&c,  the  sp.  with  torulose  pods  must  be  TRANS- 
VERSULA,  such  are  C.  chinensis,  torula  &c-~ 
while  C.  ruscifolia  with  pod  rostrate  pulpose, 
must  be  ROSTELLA. 

811.  DIPLOTAX  R.  this  G.  differs  from  all  by 
long  terete  slender  pods  with  seeds  in  a  double 
row,  but  1  lack  the  other  characters — Type  D. 
arborescens  R.  Cas.  do  and  frutescens  auct. 

812.  OCTKLISIA  R.  (8  perf.)  diff.  Senna,  pet, 
ineq.  stam.  8  fertil.  4  longior,  2  slerilia   brevis, 
leg.  falc.  compr.  race  mis  axil. 

17 


130  SYLVA  TELLtTR. 

813.  Octet.  aureaRaf.  Cassia  purpurea  Edw. 
b.  reg.  850.  fol.  8-9jugis  lane,   pilosis — Bengal, 
golden  flowers. 

814.  TIIYRSOSMA   Raf.    diff.   Viburnum,  cal. 
campanul.  5lobus,  cor.  rotata  subhypocrat,  disco 
glanduloso  conico  stigma  3gono  ferens.  fl.  thyr- 
soideis—a,  fine  distinct  G.  even  if   Viburnum 
should  not  be  divided  in  Opulus,  Lentago  and 
other   subgenera  proposed   by  me  in  1820,  by 
flowers  radiate    or  uniform,   stigma  simple   or 
trilobe. 

815.  Thyrsosma  chinensis   Raf.  Viburnum 
odoratissimum  Edw.  b.  reg,  456 — fol,  ellipt,  co- 
riaceis   perennis,  margine  reffexo  vix  dentato, 
thyrso  brachiato  trichotomo — evergreen   shrub 
of  China,  flowers  uniform  white,  fragrant  like 
Olea  fragrans. 

816.  PnYLLiREA,Wildenow  had  only  3  sp,  as 
Linneus,  yet   in   a  subsequent  work   Enumer. 
plant,  he  has  ascertained  that  all  the  presumed 
varieties  were   specific   deviations,  and   called 
them  Ph.  virgata,  levis,  obliqua,pmdula,  olei- 

folia,  ilicifolia.     All  shrubs  of  South  Europe. 

817.  BENTHAMIA  Lindl.  non  Rich,  ad  Cynox- 
ylon  vel  Corrnts  florida  differt,  drupis  concre- 
tis,  fructus  globoso   intus   carnoso   ut  Morus  ? 
very  singular  G,  uniting  the  CORNIDES  with  NAU- 
CLIDES,  very  near   to   my  subg.    Cynoxylon  of 
med.  fl.  1828,  and  Lindley  even  asks  if  the  type 
C.  florida  has  not  the  same  fruit,  no  such  thing. 
The  Benthamia  of  Richard  is   Herminium  of 
others. 

818.  Benthamia  fraglf era  L.  b.  reg.   1579. 
Cornus  do  Wall,  t  214,  fol.  fol,  opp.  lanceol.  in- 
vol.  4  ovatis  acutis   lutescens,  fruct.  roseo  basi 
umbil. — Tree  of  Ava,  fruits  like  strawberries. 

819.  Amphione   splendens   Raf.  Ipomea  do 


CENT.  IX.  131 

Sims  b.  m.  20*28,  Letsoma  Hortis — Fol.  ovat.  in- 
tegris  subtus  argent,  ped.  axil,  nmltifl. — shrub  of 
East  Indies  to  be  added  to  my  Gr.  Amphione  fl, 
tel.  1031  by  flowers  tubular  4*c>  incarnate. 

920.  ACUSTON  Raf.  (n.  grec.)  diff.  Lunaria 
and  Farsetia,  cal.  adpr.  vix  sacato,  pet.  unguic. 
integris  patulis,  stam.  brevis  basi  dent,  stylo 
teres,  stig.  capit.  silic.  ellipt.  toment.  planis,  sem. 
paucis,  rotundo-cord.  alatis — nearer  to  Adyse- 
ton  Ad.  based  on  Alyssum  alpestre,  than  to  the 
G.  united  to.  Farsetia  has  bisacate  calix  and 
-orbic.  silicle. 

821.  Acuston  lunar  oides  Raf.   Alyssum  do 
W.  P.  Farsetia  do  Br.  Dec,  b.  mag.  3087.  Lu- 
naria greca   Wild.   En. — Sufrutic.   fol.  incanis 
obi.  spat,  undul.  fl.  subspic.  sulfureis — Shrub  of 
Greece. 

822.  Acuston  ?  clypeatum  Raf.  Alys.  do  L. 
&/C,  Lunaria  canescens  W.  en. — oriental  plant, 
perhaps  a  subg.  by  petals   linear    acurn.  silicles 
obliqual,    Plagidon    Raf. — Lunaria    suffrutic. 
Vent.  &c  is  perhaps  a  3d  sp.  with  obovate  silicles. 
The    G-.  Ganblum,  Adyseton,  Aubrieta  &c   of 
Adanson  are  akin  and  not  well  refered  by  De- 
candole. 

823.  CISTUS  L.  one  of  the  most  prolific  Gr.  di- 
vided in  2  G.  3  subg.  and  9  sections  in  Decandole 
not  always  well  named  ;  but  many  good  G,  are 
yet  hidden  in  it  and  Helianthemum !  some  of 
which  will  now  be  indicated  but  of  a  labor  of 
mine  on  them  as  early  as  1812 — the  real  CISTUS 
Raf.  has  cal.  5part.  subeq.  caps.  5  loc.  5v,  a  style 
&/c,  Trees  and  Shrubs,  C,  salvif.  creticus  and 
akin. 

824.  LADANUM  Raf.  diff.  Cistus,  caps.  lOloc. 
lOvalv.  stig.  sessile — Type    L.  verum   Raf.  C. 
ladanifera  L,  &c.  and  the  akin  species. 


SYLVA  TKLLUR. 


825.  STROBON  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Cistus,  cal, 
ineq.  vel.  duplex,  ext,  min.  2ph.  intern.  3phyl. 
maus.  —  Thus  calix  of  Anthelis,  but  fruit  of  Cis- 


maus. 

tus,  types  1  Str.  or  C.  halimifoliumft.  Str.  ragi- 

natum  Raf.  Cistus  do  Jaq.  vel  symphitif.  Lam. 

826.  LIBANOTIS  Raf.   diff.  Cistus,  cal.    3phy- 
lus  eq.  —  Types  L,  umbellata  Raf.    C.  libanotis 
auct.  2  L,  C.  popiilifolius  &c. 

827.  ANTIIELIS  Raf.  1813   Chloris  Etnensis. 
Helianthemum  T.  J.  auct.  Psistus  Necker,  diff, 
Cistus  cal.  ineq.  caps,  uniloc.  —  many  sp.  and  sec- 
tions, the  C.  helianthemum  L.  is  the  main  type. 
I  have  shown  since  1813  that  this  name  quite 
identic  with  Helianthus  !  could  not  be  generic. 

828.  STEGITRIS  Raf.  diff.  Anthelis,  cal.  3phyl. 
equalis  —  thus  as   Libanotis  from   Cistus,  types 
St.   or  C.  calicinus,    algarmense,  lasianthus, 
atripliclf.  &c. 

829.  FUMANA  Raf.  diff.  Anthelis,  caps.  Slocul. 
—Types  1  F.  minor  Raf.  C.   H.  fumana  auct. 
besides  F.  levipes,  ftrruginea,  polifolia^  cana- 
riensis  <fyc. 

830.  XOLANTIIES  Raf.    1810,   diff.   Anthelis, 
stain.  8-12,  stig.  sessile  trifido  vel  trilobo,  inter- 
dum  fl.   apetalis  clandestinis,  —  Types    X.  gut- 
tatus  and  some  other  herbaceous  sp.  besides  the 
next. 

83L  Xolanthcs  rcicemosa  Raf.  car.  p.  74,  t. 
18  fig.  1.  Herb.  ann.  villosa,  fol.  sess.  lanceo). 
3nervis  acutis,  racemis  term.  ineq.  iricurvis.  fl. 
nutantib  —  Mts.  of  Sicily,  small  annual  plant,  with 
small  petals  often  abortive  and  thus  apetalons, 
and  calix  hardly  opening,  although  perfect  sta- 
mens and  seeds. 

832.  HOR  \NTIIES  Raf.  Lecheoides  Dec,  diff. 
Anthelis,  stam.  12-20,  stig.  sessile  —  see  my  New 
Flora  549  for  the  distinctions  of  this  and  Anthe- 


CENT.  IX.  133 

Us,  it  appears  to  incluee  all  the  American  sp. 
the  other  G.  being  foreign  to  America ;  many 
sp.  and  I  added  2.  H.  podanisia  and  arena- 
ria  550,  551  All  these  67 have  5  petals,  while 
Lvchea  chiefly  differs  by  having  only  3  thus  Hel. 
tripetala  of  Mexico  in  my  l^echea  mexicana..  In 
first  vol.  of  my  New  Flora  1  have  given  a  com- 
plete Monograph  of  l^echea,  all  plants,  including 
21  species,  of  3  subgen-  Menandra,  Ltechea, 
Eudiexa,  which  see.  IJosc  says  Lechea  has  pe- 
tals 1  to  3  or  none,  3  to  6  stamens  &c. 

833.  PSISTINA  Raf.  diff.  Anthelis,  stylus  elon- 
gato  flexuoso,  several  sp.  see  Decandole. 

834.  BENZOINA  Raf.   cal.  camp.  5denL  cor. 
campan.  5gona,  5dent.  sericea,  stam.  10  basi  mo- 
nadelphis,  ovar.  arist.  stig.  obt. — Type  13.  vera 
Raf,  Styrax   benzoina  L.  auct.     It  is  said  the 
Terminalia  benzoe  also  produces  Benzoin,  Sty- 
rax  differs  by  cor.  5fid  not  angular,  stam.  about 
12  free,  ovary  3ioc.  polysp.    but  ovules  abortive 
except  1  to  3, 

835.  LAURUS  L.  many  G.  have  properly  been 
removed  from    this,  Persea,  Sassafras,  Cryp- 
tocarya  &c,  but  many  others  require  revision, 
and  I  will  indicate  some  N.  G.   Laurus  nobilis 
deemed  the  type  has  cal.  4-8parted,xstam.  8-14, 
fl.  dioical  &,c,  see  861. 

836.  OZANTHES   Raf.    (branch  bloom)    diff. 
Laurus,  fl.  dioicis,  masc.  6part.  stam.  15,  ferti- 
les  9,  6  opp.   and  3  centralis,  filam.    planis,  an- 
theris  adnat.  biloc.  2  porosis  valvularis,  steriles  6 
alt.  ut  glandulis  pedunc.  fl.  fern,  glandulis  3  ses- 
silib.  ovar,  conico,  stylo  tereto.  Fol.  alt.  decid. 
fl.  agreg.   invoL  4phyL    drupis  nudis — Type 

Oz.  benzoin  Raf.  Laurus  do  L.  auct.  and  per- 
haps some  others  of  next.  Flowers  before  leaves. 

837.  EVOSMUS  Raf.   (subg.  Nut.)  diff,   Ozan- 


I'M  SVLVA  TELLUU. 

thes,  fl,  polyg.  umbel,  fil.  teres,  antheris  41oc. 
stain,  ster.  geminatis  ad  iriternis  affixis  «f*c- — 
Type  Ijfiurus  estivalis,diospyros,geniculata. 

838.  SASSAFRAS    Dec.  cliff.   Ozanthes,   stam. 
ster.  nullis  in  fl,  masc.  antheris  ineq.  4locul.  fl. 
corymb,  fol.  lobatis — Types  S.rubra  and  albi- 
da  once  blended  in  Laurus  sassafras. 

839.  PERSEA  Plum.  G.  diff.  Ozanthes,  stam. 
18,  steriles  9  ut  glandulis  ped.  drupa   carnosa, 
nux  rugosa  membrana  involuta — Type  P.edulis 
or  Laurus  persea  L. 

840.  BALANOPSIS  Raf.   diff,  Laurus  cal.  per- 
sistens    cupularis    tntegris  ..../?.    paniculatis 
herm.  very  distinct    G.    by  fruit  like  Acorn,  fl. 
not  yet  well  described,  several  types   B.  or  L. 
cassia,  and  cupularis,  this  includes  2  blended 
sp.  of  Guyana. 

841.  Balanopsis  acuta  Raf.  fol.  ovatis  utrinq. 
acutis,  cupula  truncata. 

842.  Balanopsis   elliptica    Haf.    fol.    ellipt. 
utrinq.  obtusis  amplis,  cupula  truncata. 

843.  NECTANDRA  Rotb.  diff,  Laurus,  cal.  per- 
sistens  turbin.  basi  fruct.  cingens  Globato,  fl.  ra- 
cemosis — akin  to  last  but  different  habit,  2  types 
both  of  Guyana. 

844.  Nect.  sanguinea    Ilaf.   Laurus  do  Sw. 
auct. 

845.  Nect.  filiformis  Raf.  bijuna  Rotb.   L. 
surinamensis  W.  auct. 

846.  AJOVEA  Aubl.  Raf.  diff.  Laurus,  cal.  con- 
cav.  ineq.  Gfid.  dent.  3  alt.  brevior, lac.  Salt,  pe- 
talif.  stam.  Gfertiles,  stigma  Gfid.  bacca  uniloc — 
yet  this  very  distinct  G.  was  united  to  Laurus! 
Type  A.  guianensis  \ubl.  t.  120.  Laurus  hex- 
andra  Sw.  auct.. 

847.  TRIPLOMKIA  Raf.  diff.  Laurus,  cal.  fruct. 


CENT.  IX.  135 

vix  tecto,  stam.  fertiles  3 — Type  Tr.  montana 
Raf.  Laurus  triandra  Sw.  atict. 

848.  DIPLIATHUS  Raf.  (double  cup)  diff.  Lau* 
rus,  cai.  persistens  duplex,  cupula  ext.  Glob.  ineq. 
cupula  mterna  Integra. 

849.  Dipliathus  angulata  Raf.  Laurus  Cer- 
vantesi  Kunth,ramis  5gonis,  fol.  petiol.  obi.  acum. 
obtusis,  ped.  axil,  multifl. — tree  of  Mexico. 

850.  ENDOCARPA  Raf.  diff.  Laurus,  cal.  tubul. 
persistens,  6fidus  eq.   stam.    12,  steriles   3  int. 
glandulis  3  alt.  drupa  in   cal.  tubo  baccato  in- 
cluso. 

851.  Endocarpa  corymbosa  Raf.  Cryptoca- 
ria  dubia  Kunth,  fol.  ovat.  ellipt.  obt.  reticul.  ve- 
nosis  glabris,  corymbis  axillaris — Tree  of  Bo- 
gota, not  a  Cryptocaria  of  R.  Brown. 

852.  CINNAMOMUM  Raf.  diff.  Laurus,  ft.  herm. 
cal.  Opart,  alt.   ineq.  stam.  9  ....  fol.   oppos. 
Snervis — the  Cinnamon  Trees  are  not  yet  well 
distinguished,  there  are    5  at  least,  the  flowers 
must  be  better  described. 

853.  Cinnam.    angustifoliv    Raf.   fol.    obi. 
lane,  panic,  fol.  brevior — large  tree  of  Mindanao, 
Berneo  &/c,  stem   streight  with    green  smooth 
bark,  Wild  Cinnamon. 

854.  Cinnam.  multifl  or  a  Raf.  fol.  lato  ellipt, 
panic,  fol.  longior — the  broadleaf  Cinnamon  o 
Molucas. 

855.  Cinnam.  culiban  Raf.  Laurus  do  L.  fol. 
ovatobl.  acute  acumiriatis  subtus  cinereis — Mo- 
lucas (fee. 

856.  Cinnam*  zeylanica  Raf.  fol.  ovatobl.  ob- 
tuse acumin.  subtus  albescens,  nervis  canis— the 
real  Ceylon  kind. 

857.  CAMPHORA  Raf.    diff.    Laurus  ft.  herm. 
cal.  6part.  stam.  15,  sterilia  6,  fert.  9,  antheris 
apice  4valvis  ?  fol.    alt.  trincrvis — The  Cam- 


136  SVLVA  TELLUR. 

phor  trees  are  also  sadly  blended  and  not  dis* 
tinguished,  the  flowers  are  figured  in  Jaquin,  but 
I  have  not  the  work. 

858.  C amphora  vera  Raf.    fol.  ovatolanceol. 
baccis  rubris — Sumatra,  Borneo  &,c. 

859.  Camphor a  japonic a  Raf.  fol.  lato  lan- 
ceol.  baccis  luteis, — Japan. 

8GO.  Camphora  angustifolia  II.  fol.  lin.  lan- 
ceol. baccis  rubris-r— Molucas. 

86J.  Laurus  angusta  Raf,  L.  nobih's  var. 
fol.  lanceolatis  plants — Sicily,  Greece  &c. 

862.  Itaurus  nobllis  L.  &c.  fol,  latolanceol. 
undulatis.--Real  ilay  tree. 

863  Laurie?  ludooicia-naJ{,&f.  fl.  lud.71.  ar- 
boreus,  fol.  petiol.  obi.  subtus  glaucis,  fl.  panicul. 
baccis  nigris — Louisiana,  tree  30  to  40  feet  high, 
evergreen.  Forming  a  subg.  MUSTAX  by  fl. 
white  oparted?  perhaps  other  characters  in  flow- 
ers, and  a  real  Genus. 

861.  DAMBUKNKYA  Raf.  (hot.)  difF.  Laurus  fl. 
hertn.  cal.  colorato  rotato  subeq.  Gpart.  stanru  6 
fertil.  ncctarium  3fido  ovar<  cingens.  fol.  perm, 
fl.  panic.— Type  />,  maritima  liaf.  Laurus  ca- 
tesbei  Mx.'auct.  fl.  white,  berries  black,  small 
shrub. 

865.  TAMAI.A   Raf.  (n.  ind)  diflT.  Laurus   fl. 
polyg.   cal.  ineq.    6part.   lac.  alt.   internis  duplo 
major,  stain.  G  fert?  6  steriles,  fruct.  basi  cal. 
persistens  baccans.     Yol.  peren.  (tit.  umnervis, 
pedttnc.  multifl — several  types  onco  blended  in 
L.  horbonia. 

866.  Tarnala   borbonia    Raf.    arbor ea,  fol. 
amplis  lanceol.  subt.   pubesc.  ped.  coryrnbosis, 
drupis  aureis — Antilles. 

867.  Tamala  carolinensis  Raf.  arborea,  fol. 
ovato  lanceol.  supra  lucidis,  subtus  glaucis  gla- 
briusc.  coriaceis,  drupis  ceruleis— Carol.  Flori- 


CENT.  IX,  137 

da,    fifty    feet    high,    flowers    pale    yellow. 

868.  Tamala  palustris  Raf.  frutesc.  fol.  lan- 
ceol.  subtus  pallidis  pubescens,  pedunc.  paucifl. 
fascicul.  drupis  ceruleis — Shrub  8  to  10  feet 
high,  with  the  last,  but  in  swamps. 

859,  Tamala  acuminata  Raf.  Arborea,  ra- 
mulis,  ped.  pet,  et  nervis  rufis  pubescens,  fol. 
longe  lane,  basi  acutis,  apice  acum.  obt — Lou- 
isiana and  Texas,  tree  30  feet  high,  leaves  5  to  8 
inches,  fl.  whitish,  seen  dry. 

870.  LINDERA  Th.  auct.  cal.  Gpart.  stam.  6 
epigynis !  ovar   libero,  stylo,  stig.  2  refl.    caps. 
21oc.  fol.  alt.  fl.  umb. — Altho'  akin  to  Laurels, 
this  G.  belongs   to   my  MEBORIDES  by  stamens 
and  fruit,  it  is  also  akineto  Lerchea  L.  by  pistil, 
but  this  has  a  corolla  not  staminif.  as  Ericoides 
and  united  stamens. 

871.  Lindera  umbellata   Th.  ramis  flex,  fol. 
pet.^ovatobl.  integris  subtus  villosis,  umb.  term. 
— Shrub  of  Japan. 

872.  KNEMA  Lour,  dioica,  fl.  m.  cal,  col.  3fid. 
fllam.  unico,   antheris  10-12ferenS,  fl,   fern.   cal. 
trunc.  pers.  stig.  sessile  dent,  bacca  mollis  mo- 
nosp.   arillata,  fol.  alt.  fl.  panic — probably  of 
LAURINES  family,  although  akin   to    some  mo- 
nosperm  Euphorbides. 

873.  Knema  bicolor  Raf.  fol.  pet.  lane,  gra- 
bris  integris — large  tree  of  Anam,  flowers  brown 
outside,  orange  inside,  berries  red. 

874.  LINOCIERA  Schr.  diff.  Chionanthus,stam. 
2  basi  coalitis,  bacca  21oc.  4sp. — Type  L.  ligus- 
trina  Raf.  Thouinia  do  Sw.  Chion.do  Pers.&c, 
fol.  lane,  panic,  term — Shrub  of  Jamaica, 

875.  TETRAPILUS  Lour.  cal.  camp.  4fid.  cor. 
camp.  4sulc.  4fida  lac.  concavis,  stam.  2  brevis, 
stig.  bif.  bacca  biloc.   polysp.  fol.   opp.  fl.  spic. 
dioicis — akin  to  last  and  Ligustrum. 

18 


138  iYLVA  TELXUR, 

876.  Tetrap.  axillaris   Raf.  fol.  ovatolanc, 
subdent.  spicis  axil — Shrub  of  Anam. 

877.  IREON  Burm.  Bosc.  cal.  5part.  pers.  pe- 
talis  5,  stam.  5,   antheris  gibb.osis,  stylo   tereto, 
stig.  3fido,  caps.  3gona  31oc.  3valv.  Fol.  subvert, 
fl.  term. — akin  to  Clethra?  habit  unlike. 

878.  Ireon  ciliatum  Raf.   arbusc.  fol.  subul. 
ciliatis  glandul,   fl.   term.   3-6 — small  shrub  of 
South  Africa. 

879.  KANDENA  Rh.  Bosc.  Raf.  cal.  4fid.  stam. 
4  inclusis,  stylo,  stig.  capit,  bacca  uniloc.  nucib. 
2.    Fol.    opp.    ternisque,  fl.    racemosis. — Of 
doubtful  affinities,  perhaps   akin  to  the  RHAM- 
NIDES  or  CELASTRIDES. 

880.  Kandena  spinosa  Raf.  (Rheed  5.  t.  36) 
fol.  petioL  ovatis  iritegris  acutis,  spinis  axil,  rec- 
tis,  racemis  axil,  fol    brevior — evergreen  tree  of 
Malabar. 

881.  NEVRILIS  Raf.  Millingtonia   L.  fil.  Sou 
non  Don  Br.  diff.  Bignonia  and  Hieranthes,  cor, 
tubul.  gracilis  bilab.  galea  bifida,  labio  3part.  lo- 
bis  eq.  reflexis  trinervis.  Siliq.  recta  compressa, 
sem.  alatis.  fol.   opp.  tripinnatis,  fl.  panic — 
very  near  Hierauthes  by  corolla,  perhaps  same 
G.  if  stamens  similar.     Millingtonia   has   been 
applied  since  to  a  G.  near  Indigo  tera. 

882.  Nevrilis  suberosa  Raf,  Bign.  do  Roxb. 
cor.  t.  214.     Millingt.  hortensis  L.  fil.  Sm.  folioL 
ovatis  acutis  glabris,  panic,  trichot. — Fine  tree 
of  India,  30  feet  high,  bark  suberose,  fl.   white 
fragrant  2  inches  long,  pods  acute  one  foot  long. 

883.  THEAPIIYLA  Raf.   1830,  Thea    L.  auct. 
lately  uuited  toCamelia  !  Thea  meaning  Godess 
in  Greek   is   included  in  Alt/tea  and  other   G. 
my  name  meaning  divine  leaf  was  formed  since 
1815  and  published  1830  in  rned.  fl.     It  differs 
from  Kemelia  (wrongly  spelt  Camelia)  by  cal, 


CENT.  IX.  13JL 

3-6part.  non  imbric.  petalis  5-9  ineq.  basi  coali- 
tis,stam,  200  liberis,  stylis  2-3fid.  caps.  2-3cocca 
— sp.  not  yet  well  settled, 

884.  Theaphyla  laxa  Raf.   Thea   chinensis 
Dec.  ramis  laxis,  fol.  ellipt.  acutis  rugosis  serra- 
tis,  pet.  sepe  6 — China, 

885.  Theaphyla  lanceolata  Raf.  bohea  L.  ra- 
mis strictis,  fol.  lanceol.   levis  acut.  serratis,  fl. 
axil.  1-2  pet.  6 — China. 

886.  Theaph.  viridis  R.  fol.  lato  lanceol.  levis 
ac.  subferr   petalis  8-9 — China,  Japan  &c. 

887.  Theaph.  euryoides  11.  Camelia  do  bot. 
reg.   983.    ramis  debilis  pilosis,  fol.  ovatolanc. 
acum.  subserrat.  subtus  sericeis,  fl.   solit.  ped. 
squam,  cal,  5p.  pet.  5 — China. 

888.  Theaph.  cantoniensis  R,  Lour.  fol.  lan- 
ceol. fl.  term,  solit.  cal.  5-6p.  pet.  7-9 — Suchong 
Tea  of  South  China, 

889.  Theaph.  anamensis  Raf.  fl.  term,  solit. 
cal.  Spart.  pet.  5 — Anam,  perhaps  a  subg. 

890.  Theaph.  oleifera  R.  Lour.  ped.  Sfloris, 
axil.  cal.  Gpart.  pet.  6 — Oil-tea  of  South  of  China, 
compare  with  898.  Fruit  yellow  baccate  akin  to 
900. 

891.  KEMELIA  Raf.  Camelia  L.  auct.  ut  Ca- 
melina  and  Camelus  !  ad  bot.  Kernel  dedic.  diff, 
Theaphyla,  cal.  5part,  ineq.  imbric.  petalis  plu- 
ris  imbricatis,  stam.  plura  50  basi  monadelphis, 
styl.  ineq.  5fid — single  type,  but  3  G.  have  been 
blended. 

892.  Kemelia  japonica   Raf.  auct.   fol.  obi. 
Ian.  acum.  serratis,  fl,  solit.  cal.  ovatis,  petalis 
concavis — Japan,  Luzon  &c,  many  floral  var.  in 
gardens. 

893.  DESMITUS  Raf.  difF.    last,  cal.  colorato, 
stam.  polyadelphis  4-5fasciculis,  ovario  sericeo. 

894.  Desmitus  reticulata   Raf.    Camel,   do 


140  1YLTA  TELLVR. 

hot.  reg.  1978,  b.  mag.  2784,  fol,  obi,  acum,  re- 
ticul.  planis.  petalis  undul.  obovatis — China,  fine 
sp.  rose  flowers. 

895.  SASANQUA    Raf.   (n.  chin)   diff.     Thea- 
phyla  and  Kemelia.  cal.  polyphylus  imbricatus, 
petalis  pluris  fissis,  stam.  submonadelphis. 

896.  Sasanqua  odorata  Raf.  Camelia  susan- 
'qua  L,  auct.  iol.  ovatobl.  crenatis  fl.  term,  sub- 
solit.  cal.  cone,  petalis  obcord. — China  &c,  small 
fragrant  flowers. 

897.  Sasanqua    malliflora    Raf.     Cam.    do 
Curtis  547.  fol.  obi.   emarg.   crenatis,  pet.  cone, 
ernarg. — China,  much  larger  flowers. 

898.  Sasanqua  oleifera   Abel.   b.   reg.  942. 
fol.  ellipt.  acutis  serrat.  cal.  deciduis,  petalis  an- 
gustis  bilobis — China,  deviating  by  the  calix  not 
persistent  although  imbricate. 

899.  Sasanqua  ochroleuca  Raf.  Cam,  axilla- 
ris  Roxb.  b.  reg.  349.  fol.  cuneatis  serrul.  acutis 
crassis  coriaceis,  fl.  axil,  solit.  ped.  cal.  5-6ph. 
sericeo,  petalis  obov.  bilobis, — Tree  of  the  Sun- 
da  Ids,  fl.  ochroleucous. 

900.  DRUPIFERA  Raf.  diff.  Kemelia  stylo  4fi- 
do,  fruct.  drupaceo  nux  41ocul. — How  are  flow- 
ers ?  Type  Dr.  olcosa  Raf.  Camellia  drupifera 
Lour.  auct.  fol.  ovatobl.  subcren.  fl.  term.  2-3 — 
Anam.    The  3  Oil  Seed   Tea  Shrubs  must  be 
compared. 


CENT.  X.  141 


CENTURIA  X. 

901.  CITRUS  L.   this  appears  a  natural  G.  if 
C.  trifoliata  be  excluded  ;  but   the   sp.  and  var. 
are  numerous,  not  well  distinguished  and  like  so 
many  domestic    trees  in  great    perplexity,  Du- 
tour,  Risso,  Buchanan,  Loureiro  &c  have  men- 
tioned over  100  varieties,  several  so  striking  as 
to   be    specific    deviations :  having    seen    many 
alive  I  mean  to  indicate  some  of  these  real  new 
species. 

902.  Citrus  heterophyla  Raf.  petiolis  alatis, 
fol.  biformis,  inf   obovatis,  superis  lanceol.  om- 
nis  acutis  integris   sepe  albo  marginatis,  fruct. 
levis   subrot.  dulcis — Native   of  Tartary,  often 
called  Turkish  Orange, 

903.  Citrus  salicifolla   Raf.  pet.  alatis,  fol. 
omnis  angusto  lanceolatis  acutis — Is  it  a  var.  of 
the  last  ?  or  of  C.  sinensis  ? 

904.  Citrus  myrtifolia   Raf.    pet.  alatis,  fol. 
imbric.  ovatis   acutis   subserratis — the   Myrtle 
Orange   has  small  bitter  fruits  and  short  strong 
thorns.     China. 

905.  Citrus  rotundifolia  Raf.  ramulis  albis, 
pet.  alatis,  fol.  subrot.  integris,  nonulis  undulatis, 
fr.    globoso — called    Poncire    in    French,    all 
Orange  trees  have  green  twigs  except  this,  sev- 
eral var.  undulata,  molaceo  &c. 

906.  Citrus  cedratus  Raf.  pet.  vix  alatis,  fol. 
lanceol.  acutis  subdenticulatis,  fr.  ovoideis  ver- 
rucosis  cortice  crassa  pulpa  insipida. — The  Ced- 
rats  (or  Citrons)  are  quite  different  from  Oran- 
ges, nearer  to  Shadocks,  fruits  large  with  yellow 
thick  rough   rind,  pulp  sweetish  without  flavor. 
Several  var.  inermis,  melarosa,syriaca,  italica. 

907.  Citrus  bergamota  Raf.  pet,  subalatis, 
fol.  ellipt.  acutis,  fr.  globosis  levis  odoratis  pulpa 


142  SYLVA  TKIJJ7K. 

insipida— The  Bergamots  are  quite  different 
from  Cedrats  yet  trees  nearly  alike,  leaves  and 
fruits  smaller,  these  with  a  thin  fragrant  rind, 
several  varieties. 

908.  Citrus  Kama  Raf.  pet.  lato  alatis  fol. 
cuneatis    obovatisque    acutis,  fruct.   pyriformis 
scaberrimis,  utrinque  acutis,  pulpa  acida — very 
peculiar  kind  of  India,  called  Kama,  the  acid 
juice  has  fine  flavor.     Buchanan  deems  it  near 
the  Limo  taurinus  of  Rumph. 

909.  Citrus  costata  Raf.  pet.  subulatis,  fol. 
ovatis  retusis  emarg.  fruct.  turbinatis  basi  acu- 
tis, apice  mamillaris,  cortice  crassa  costata,  pul- 
pa acida — Kalarnba    or    Kolombok   of   India, 
wrongly  blended  with  C,  decumanus,  very  thick 
ribbed  rind  and  fine  acid  juice.     Authors  men- 
tion costate  Bergamots  and  Oranges  which  may 
be  yar  of  this. 

910.  Citrus  gongra  Raf.  pet.  alatis,  fol,  ova- 
tis dentatis,  fruct,  globosis  scabris,  pulpa  acida — 
India,  fruit  like  an  apple  with  thin  rind,  called 
Gongra  in  Bengal. 

911.  Citrus  combara  Raf.  pet.  dilatato  ala- 
tis, fol.  subrot.  crenatis,  ad  pet.  subequalis — sin- 
gular sp.  with  strong  thorns  and  petiols  nearly 
similar  to  leaves  in  size  and  shape,  called  Com- 
bara in  India. 

912.  Citrus  fusca  Lour,  petiolis  alatis  obcor- 
datis,  fol.  lato  lanceol.  fr.  glob,  scabris  8-91oc. 
pulpa  amara — large   tree  of  Anam  with  long 
thorns,  fruits  fuscate. 

913.  Citrus  fusiformis  Raf.  pet.  linearis,  fol. 
lanceol.  utrinque  acum.  fruct.  fusiformis,  pulpa 
acida — this  begins   the  series  of  Lemons  with 
unwinged  petiols.    Several  var,  parva,   challi, 
perretta  &c. 

914.  Citrus  obovata  Raf,   pet.  linearis,  fol. 


CENT.    X.  143 

obovatis  obtusis,  fr.    subglob.  pulpa  dulcis — the 
sweet  Lemon,  with  several  varieties. 

915.  Citrus  granulata  Raf,  pet.  lin.  fol.  ova- 
tis  granulatis  acum.   fruct.  granulate — granular 
Lemon.  India  like  all  Lemons. 

916.  Citrus  Lima  Raf.  pet.  liri.  fol.  ovat.  gla- 
bris  acum.  fruct.  subrot.  cortice  levis  tenuis,  pul- 
pa acida — the  Limes  or   small  round    Lemons 
have  many  varieties,  undulata,  palustris,  lon- 
gi folia,  magna  tyc.  but  some  striking  var.  must 
be  examined  well  and  may  be  sp.  such  as  undu- 
lata, costata,  cucurbita,  mamillaris  &/c,  com- 
pare the  Pati  of  India  with  fruits  like  an  Apple, 
but  with  a  nipple  like  Lemons,  also  Kaki  of  In- 
dia with  fruit  like  an  egg ;  but   if  with  winged 
petiols  akin  to  C.  gongra. 

917.  Citrus  nobilis  Lour.   pet.  lin.  fol.  lane, 
fl.  racemosis,  fruct.  glob,  tuberc.  dulcis — China, 
branches  erect  thornless,  fruits  red,  rind  thick, 
excellent  fruit, 

918.  Citrus  madurcnsis  Lour,  frutex.  ramis 
patulis  angul,  inermis,  pet.  lin.  fol.  lane.  fr.  glob, 
pulpa  amara — small  shrub  of  China,  A.nam,  Ma- 
dura, flowers  and  fruits  very  small. 

919.  Citrus  margarita   Lour,  frutex,  ramis 
rectis  spinosis,  pet.  lin,  fol.  lanceol,  fr,  ovalis  51o- 
cul.  pulpa  dulcis — Shrub  of  China,  small  fruit, 
thin  rind  orange  color. 

920.  PONCIRUS  Raf.  cliff.  Citrus,  stam.  liberis, 
fr.  71ocul.  fol.  trifoliatis — Type  P.  trifoliata  R. 
Citrus  do  L.  auct. 

921.  MALNEREGA  Ad.  Raf.   diff.   Citrus,  cal. 
4dent.  pet.  4,  bacca  uniloc.  monosp. — Type  M. 
malabarica  Raf.   fig.  in   Rheed    4  t.  12,  habit 
quite  like  Citrus. 

922.  ZONABLEPHIS  Raf.  (ring  cil)  cal.  4part. 
ineq.  variabilis,  cor.  tubo  urceol.  intus  annulus 


144  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

fimbriato  stain,  ferens,  limbo  unilab.  5lobo,  stam. 
4  didyn.  arcuatis,  antheris  connexis,  ovario  vil- 
loso,  stylo  apice  glabro  furcato,  caps,  ut  Acan- 
thus ?  Frutic*  fol.  opp.ji.  spicatis — very  unlike 
Acanthus  to  which  united. 

923.  Zonablepkis  polistachya  Raf.    Acan- 
thus do  Del,  Cailt.  72  f.  2.    Ramulis  teretis,  fol, 
sess.  ovatolanc.  acut,  dentato  undul.  spicis  term, 
imbric.  4gonis,  bract,  ternis  ciliatis,  2  subul,  in- 
fera  Snervia— shrub  of  Nubia,  leaves  6-12  inches 
pubescent  beneath,  fl.  rosate,  calix  very  unequal 
in  shape  and  size  of  segments.     This  and  the 
following  till  934  are  new  trees  and  shrubs  dis- 
covered with  100  rare  plants  by  Caillaud  in  Nu- 
bia and  Central  Africa,  near  the  Western  Nile, 
described  and  figured  by  Delile,  in  his  travels, 
but  squeezed  in  akin  Genera. 

924.  KERINGA   Raf.   (n.  afr.)  diff.  Vernonia, 
per,  duplex,  imbric.  ext.  brevier,  phorantho  nudo 
poroso,  akenis  15-20    turb.    arcuatis   lOnervis, 
apice  apiculatis,  pappus  20-30  setis  denticulatis 
Arborea,  fol.  alt.  ft.  sub  panic — certainly  not 
congeneric  to  our  American  herbaceous  Verno- 
nias. 

925.  Keringa  amygdalina  Raf.  Vernonia  do 
Del.  Cail.  Ramulis  gracilis  fol.  subpet.  lanceol. 
subintegris,  panic  dichotomis,  perianth,  ext.  lin- 
earib.  ext.  subrot — tree  of  Central  Africa,  called 
Kering,  leaves  5  or  6  inches,  flowers  white. 

926.  PLEUROMENES  R.  (side  lun)  diff.  Acakia, 
Leg.  spongiosis  evalvis  variabilis,  ineq.  obi.  gib- 
bosis  vel  strictis,  vel  arcuatis,  vel   globosis,  vel 
pyriformis,  sem  ovoideis  lucidis,  utrinque  latere 
macula  lunulata.     FoZ,  bipin.  Ji.  spicatis — this 
G.  must  be  added  to  my  Series  of  Acakia  after 
756,  the  flowers  must  be  described,  but  the  pods 
are  quite  peculiar  and  strangely  multiform. 


CEM1.    X.  145 

927.  Pleuromcncs  heterocarpa  Raf.  Acakia 
do  Del.  ramulis  pubcsc.  acul.  fol.  pinnis  5jugis, 
foliolis  12-15jugis  ovalib,  dimidiatis  subt.  pubesc. 
spicis  teretis  axil— Syria,  Egypt,  Nubia,  called 
Gilgil  by  Arabs. 

928.  ELAYUNA  Raf.  (n.  arab^diff,  Bauhinia, 
leg.  obi.  evalvis,  muJtiloc.  locuhs  polysp.  extus 
cortice  dura  nervosa,  intus  midula  fibrosa.  fol. 
bilobis, — very  peculiar  pod,  leaves  not  binate, 
flowers   undescribed  but  long  account  of  seeds, 
certainly  not  a  Bauhinia. 

929.  Elayuna  biloba  Raf.  Bauhinia  tamarin- 
dacea  Del.  pi.  C.  13.  fol.  orbic,  basi  cord,  apice 
bilobis  sinus  cuspid,  petiolis  glandulosis — shrub 
of  Mt  Aqaro  in   Central  Africa,  called  Elayun 
and  Magal. 

930.  TRIDERMIA  Raf.  (3  skins)  cliff,  Grewia, 
Drup.  basi  umbil.  apice  41obo,  nucibus  4,  trans- 
verse 31oc.  3sp.  sem,  obov.  compr.  triplice  tuni- 
cis  vestitis — very  peculiar  fruit,  see  the  long  des- 
cription, but  flowers  omitted,  yet  certainly  dis- 
tinct Genus. 

931.  Tridermia  papillosa  Raf.  Grewia  echi- 
nulata  Del.  pi.  C.  70.  Arboreus,  fel.  orbic,  cord, 
erosis  5nervis  retic.  ff.  extrax.  umbellulatis,  dru- 
pis  glob,   depr,  papillosis — tree  of  Nubia,  twigs 
glandular,  hairs  lasciculate    on    them,   petiols 
and  leaves  &c. 

932.  XEROPETALON  Del.  cal.  duplex  persistens 
ext.  5fid.  int,  5part.  rotato  petaloideus,  stam.  20 
basi  monad.  5filam.  longior  sterilis,  ovar.  glob, 
torn.  styl.  brevis,  stig.  2-3spiralis,  caps  ?  2-31oc. 
2-3valvis   scptiferis  2-6sp.  racemis  ramosi» — 
G.  based  on  flowers  alone,  without  leaves !  akin 
to  last,  singular  by  persistent  petals !  thus  rather 
internal  perigone.     Type  X.  5setum  Del.  pi.  C, 

19 


146  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

71.  Shrub  of  Nubia,  flowers  in  racemose  umb«I- 
lules.     Hardly  of  Tiliacea  tribe. 

933.  SEMARILLA  Raf.  diff.  Celastrus,  cal.  mi- 
nimus pers.  5dent.  caps,  turbin,  sub4gona,  2Ioc. 
2valv.  septif.  4sp.  sem.  arillatis,  arillo  cupularis 
carnoso  sinuosovestita — apparently  a  distinct  G. 
also  by  cells  not  equalized  to  calix,  probably  5 
petals  and  5  stamens. 

934.  Semarilla   bicolor    Raf.    Celastrus   do 
Del.  pi.  C.  94.  fol.  obov.  serrul.   fl.   axil,  subum- 
bel  — Shrub  of  Nubia. 

935.  TRIXANTHERA  Raf.  diff.    Ruellia,  starou 
exertis,  antheris  pilosis,  caps.  4sperma.     Arbo- 
rea  fl.  panic — at  least  a  subgenus. 

936.  Trixanth.  angularis  Raf.  Ruellia?  gi- 
gantea  Kunth.  Ramis  4gonis,  fol.  subrot.  ovat. 
acum.  nervis  hirtis— tree  of  S.  America, 

937.  PENTELESIA  Raf.  diff.  JBignonia,  stam.  5 
fertiles  .  .  .  fruct  .  .  .fratex  recto,  fol.  tern.  fl. 
panic — another  G.  to  be  added  to  the  Bignonias^ 
out  of  Kunth,  who  has  24  sp.  undescribed  as  to 
flowers  and  fruits  altho'  mostly  new  and  involv- 
ing many  G,  or  referable  to   mine  :  this  has  a 
very  peculiar  habit  also. 

938.  Pentelesia  discolor   Raf.  Bignonia  ca- 
ricachensis  Kunth.  Recta  glabra,  foliolis  3  obi. 
obt.  subtus  albis,  panic,  sessilib — Oronoco  shrub. 

939.  ARAGOA  Kunth.  cal,  4-5ph.  cor.  hypocr. 
4fida,  stam.  4,  stig.  glob.  caps.  21oc.  4valv.   8sp, 
Ramis  opp.  fol.  imbric.  Sfaris,  fl.  axil — united 
to  SESAMIDES  by  K.  2  types  A.  cupressina>  dbie- 
tina. 

940.  JURGENSIA  Raf.  (hot)  diff.  Spermacoce, 
cal.  infund.   4fido,  cor,  infundib,  4fida,  stam.  4, 
Frutic.  fl.  capit — Decandole  and  Kunth  have 
blended  Diodia  and  Spermacoce  by  promiscu- 
ously mixing  the  sp,  with  bifid  or  4fid  calix,  cor. 


CENT.    X.  147 

hypocr,  camp,  or  infund.  These  G.  require  a 
new  revision ;  most  of  those  with  infund.  calix 
and  corolla  will  belong  here, 

941.  Jurgensia  psyllioides  Raf.  Spermac.  do 
Kunth,  caule  suffrut.  4gono,fol.  lin.  lanceol,  ser- 
rulatis,  fl.  capit — Mexico. 

942.  PLEUUEIA  Raf.  diff.  PsyChotria,  cal.  spa- 
thaceo  cuculato  latere  fisso,     Flor.  corymb. — 
Psychotria  and  Calicoca  contain  also  a  crowd  of 
anomalous  sp.    requiring  revision,  with  4   or  5 
stamens,  various  calix,  corolla,  fruit  &c,  and  to 
make  the  matter  worse  some  propose  to  join 
thereto  Cephaelis,  Evea,  Patabea,  Tapogamea, 
Sjnirus  &/c. 

943.  Pleureia   compressa    Raf.    Psychotria 
calycina  Kunth,  frutic.  ramis  compr,   fol.   obi. 
lane  acum.   corymbis  ped.  Sfloris — S.  America. 

944.  IPECACUANA  Raf.  cal.  5dent.  cor.  tubul. 
intus  villosa,  limbus  5fid.  revol.  stylo  ad  basi  an- 
nulato,  stig.  2,  bacca  coronata  uniloc.  2sp.  flo- 
rib.   comp.  periantkis  4phyl.   ineq — Type  the 
real  officinal  root   Ipec.  fusca   Raf.   Calicoca 
ipec.  Brotero,  auct,  Cephaelis  and   Psychotria 
emetica  auct. 

945.  TAPOGAMEA   Aubl  Vitm.  &c  diff.  cor. 
faux  ventric.  limb,  patens,  disco  ovar.  bigland. 
perianth*   5ph.    phorantJto  paleaceo — Aublet 
had  5  sp,.  2  were  shrubs  T.  tomentosa  and  gla- 
bra,    8  plants    T.    violacea,  purpurea,  alba. 
Many  more  are  mixt  in  Cephaelis. 

946.  CARAPICHEA   Aubl.   Vitm.  &/c  diff,  cal. 
turb,  cor.  infund.  5fid.  acuta,  stam.  exertis,disco 
supra  ovar.  styl.  bifidus,  capsula   2Ioc.  2parti^. 
2sp.  Perianth.  4ph.  2  major  ext — very  distinct 
by  fruit :  name  rather  too  barbarous,  I  propose 
Nettlera  instead.     Type 

947.  Carap.  or  Nettlera  guianensin  A.  V. 


148  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

R.  Cephaelis  1  involucrata  auct.  shrub  of  Guy- 
ana, flowers  white. 

948.  SIMIRA  Aubl.  Vit,  <£c  diff.  946.  cor.  tu- 
bul. stam.  in  tubo,  bacca  biloc,  2sp.  fl.  racemo- 
sis — very  peculiar  G.  also,  near  to  Bertiera. 

949.  Simira  tinctoria  A.  V.  Psychotria  par- 
vifl.  W.  P,  &c?    Tree  of  Guyana,  white  flowers 
not  capitate  nor  involucrate. 

950.  URTJPARIA    A.  V.  Agylophorus    Neck, 
diff.  cal.  tubul.  cor,  hypocrat.  stig.  capitat.  bacca 
21oc.  polysp.    Frut.  sarment.  fl.  capit..  nudis. 

951.  TJrup.  versicolor  Raf.  guianensis  A.  V. 
fol.  pet.  ovat  acutis — Vine   of  Guyana,  flowers 
fragrant,  white   or   green   or   red  or  yellow  or 
brown  on  the  same  stem,  a  very  strange  pecu- 
liarity. 

952.  RONABEA  A.  V.  diff.  cor.  tubul.  ventric. 
stig.  2  lamel.  drupis  uniloc.  nucleis2conv.  plana 
striatis  fl.  axil,  sess — Types  2  shrubs  of  Guyana 
JR.  latif.  and  erecta,  united    to  Psychotria  by 
many  as   B.  axillaris  \  some   peruvian  sp.  per- 
haps belong  here,  such  as  Ps.  gracilis  with  sul- 
cate  seeds,   creeping   plant,  flowers  umbellate, 
thus  habit  very  unlike,  perhaps  a  Genus  Sulca- 
nux  Raf, 

953.  PALICURIA  A.  V.  Smirus  Jus.  Stephani- 
um  Schr.  admitted  as  a  subg.  by  Persoon,  a  G. 
by  Kunth  &c,  many  sp.  11  in  Kunth. 

954.  MYRSTIPHYLLA   Raf.    diff.    Psychotria 
bacca  uniloc.   dicoca  vix  succosa,  racemis  ra- 
mosis— Type  M.  rigida  Raf.   Psych,  myrstiph 
auct.  Antilian  shrub, 

955.  PATABEA  A.  V.  cal  turb.  4dent.  cor.  fus- 
if.  4fid.  stam,  4,  styl.  bifidus,  stig.   2.  fl.  capit. 
bract)  phorantho   squam.  paleaceo — Near  to 
Evea,  which  differs  by  cor.  infund.  stig.  single 
bilobe,a  perianthe  &c. 


CENT.  X.  149 

956.  Patabea  guiancnsis  A.  V.  ramis  noclo- 
sis  4goriis,  fol,  petiol  ovatobl.  capit.  axil,  pedunc 
— shrub, many  other  G.  arc  hidden  in  Psychotria 
and  akin  Genera,  Nonatdia.  Bnbalina  &c. 

957.  Adansonia  integrifolia   Raf.   Ophelus 
Lour.  fol.  petiol.  obi.  acut.  iritegris  glabris — tree 
of  East  Africa,  with   large  white  flowers  and 
fruits. 

958.  SLTIIIA  R.  cliff.    Erythroxylon,  cal.  51o- 
hus,  stylus  simplex,stig.  3(iclum — Type  S.  indica 
Raf.  Er.  monogynum  Roxb.  &c.     These  2  G. 
are  types  of  a  new  family  near  Malpighides  and 
Hypericines  by  fruit  monosperm.     ERYTHROXY- 
LIDES  Kunth. 

959.  CASEARIA  auct,   28  sp.    in  Kunth,  who 
wrongly  unites  thereto   Anavinga,  Chetocrater 
&c,  requiring    revision.     The   true    CASEARIA 
Raf.  has  cal.  5fid.  cor.  0,  stam.  8-10  basi  ladel- 
phis,stig.  1,  caps.  3-4valv.  septif.  uniloc.  polysp, 
sem.  baccata.     All  trees. 

960.  ANAVINGA   Raf.    diff.  cal.  4fid.  stam.  C 
&c. — Types  A.  ilicif.  comocladif.  £c  all  CasEa- 
rias  in  Kunth. 

961.  CHETOCRATER  Raf.  diff.  cal.  4fid.  stam. 
12-15,  stig.  3.    Types    C.    javitensis,  tinifolia, 
hirta  &c. 

962.  FOUQUIERA  Kunth,  cal.  5ph.  cor.  tubul, 
arcuata  5fida,  stam.  10-12  hypog,  non  epicorol- 
lis,  styl.  3fidus.  Fl.  spic.  bract — wrongly  united 
to  Portulacea  by  Kunth,  evidently  akin  to  Clc- 
thra  and  Clethrides  subfam.  of  ERICOIDES  with 
next  G. 

963.  Fouq*  formosa  R.  frutex  subspin.  fol, 
alt.  integris  carnosis,  spicis  term.  sess.  bractea- 
tis — fine    shrub    of    Mexico    with     incarnate 
blossoms. 

964.  BRONNIA  Kunth,    diff.    962,  cal.  ineq. 


150  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

caps.  Sgona,  31ocul.  sem.  alatis,^.  panic — same 
family  of  course. 

965.  Bronnia   spinosa  R.    arborea   glabra 
spinosa,  fol.  fascic.  integris,  panic,  term. — Tree 
of  Mexico. 

966.  POLYLEPIS  R.  P.  Kunth.  cal.  turb.  Sdent. 
pet.  0,  stam.  5  perigynis,styl.  1,  stig,  multif.  ake- 
na  monosp.  FoL  tern.  ft.  racem. — This  G.  with 
next,  Sanguisorba,  Cercocarpus  and  akin,  belong 
to  my  family  GONOLIGIA  of  181:5.  Type. 

967.  Polylepis  incana  R.  P.   foliolis  3  cre- 
natis  subtus  canis,  racemis  axil,  paucifl. — shrub 
of  Popayan. 

968.  (JuiNAsis  Raf.  diff.  966,  cal.  4dent.  stam. 
polyandris, 

969.  Quinasis    villosa    Raf,    Polylepis    do 
Kunth.  foliolis  subtus  villosis,  racemis  multifl. — 
large  tree  of  Peruvian  Mts. 

970.  SPIREA  L.  auct.  this  G.  became  the  type 
of  my  family  SPIRADIA  since  1815,  now  greatly 
increased  since  Kagenekia,  Quillaja,  Vauque- 
linia,  Lindleya  &c  have  been  united  to  this  fam- 
ily ;  but  Spirea  itself  included  many  G.  as  I  sta- 
ted and  proved  again  in  my  New  Flora:  altho' 
mostly   shrubs    yet   they   include    plants   also. 
Without  revising  the  whole  family  I  shall  now 
indicate  some  of  these  peculiar  G.  or  subgenera. 

971.  SPIREA   Raf.  cal.  camp.   5fidus,  pet.  5. 
stam,   multiserialis,  inserta   ad  disco  annularis 
crenato,   caps.   5   liberis  sub.  9  spermis.    FoL 
simpl.  fl.   racemis  panic — Types  Sp.  salicif. 
and  blended  sp.  my  Sp.  flexuosa,  amena,  ovata 
carpinif.  heteroph.  ciliata  see  641  to  647  New 
Flora  of  North  America,  where  I  gave  a  mono^ 
graph  of  shrubby  kinds. 

972.  ELEIOSINA  Raf.  (is  smooth)  diff.  stam.  20 


CENT.  IX.  151 

unica  series,  glandulis  10  per  paria  ad  cal.  op- 
pos.  pist,  5,  styl.  sepe  clavat.  stigm.  obt.  vel  ca- 
pit. caps.  5-8sp.  corymbis  panic — Types  Sp. 
lemgata  now  forming  my  3  species  bracteata, 
cuneifolia,  altaica  649  to  651,  besides  my  obo- 
vata  648,  548,  mrgata  666,  and  Sp.  triloba  <fyc. 

973.  DRmoroGON  Raf.  1815,  subg,  Spirea,cal. 
reflex,  villosis,  stam.  20,  disco  aunularis  integro, 
stig,  ,sess.  truncat.  caps.  5  villosis  lOsp. — Types 
the  Sp.  tomentosa  and  akin  my  rosca  636,  fer- 
ruginea  637,  glomerata  638,  parmfolia  640, 
besides  Sp.  douglasi  and  menziesi  &c. 

974.  XAMEDRYON  Raf    subg.  of  Spirea   diff, 
cal.  nervo^us,  stam,   50,  pist.  7,  caps,    12sp.  fl% 
umbel,  vel  corymb. — This  according  to  Kunth 
is  the  character  of  Sp,  ulmaria,  but  many  akin 
have  5pistils,  compare  my  sp.  chamedrif.  versi- 

foiia,  betulif.  ostryfol.  corymbosa,  repens,cre- 
nata,  denticul.  654  to  663  of  my  N,  Flora. 

975.  AWAYUS  Raf.  cliff,  Spirea.  cal.  prof.  5 fid, 
petalis  emarg.  <£c.     Type  Sp.  japonica  Raf. 
664,  a  subg.   also?     The    Spirea  barbata   of 
Waliich  and  Lindley  deemed  the  Japonica  by 
some  is  not  even   a  Spirea,  but   a  Blondia  of 
Necker  of  Saxifragides  tribe,  see  fl.  tel.  279. 

976.  PHYSOCAHPA  Raf.  diff.  Spirea,  cal.  prof. 
5fid.  discus  0,  stam.  30,  pist.  3,  stig.  capit.  caps, 
basi  coalitis  inflatis  2-4sp.  foL  lobatis  Jt.  race- 
mis  corymb,  bracteatis — Types  my  Phys*  ripa- 
ria,  opulifol*  tomentosa  668  to  670. 

977.  EPICOSTORUS  Raf.  diff.  Spirea,  cal.  51ob. 
disco   annularis,   stam.   20    basi    monadelphis, 
pist.  1-2  stylosis,  stig,  capit.  caps.  3sp.  foL    lob. 
•race-mis  corymb,  nudis — Type   my  Ep.   mon- 
lanus  671. 

978.  ScmzoNOTUsRaf.  diff,  Spirea,cal.  rotate, 


15*2  SYLVA  TKLLUR. 

discul.  annul,  stam.  20,  pist.  5  eq,  caps.  sess.  torn, 
monosp.  Fol.  lob.  Jl.  panic. — Type  Sch.  disco- 
lor 673. 

979.  BASILICA   Raf.  diff.  Spirea,  cal.  patens 
5part.  discus  0,  stam.  15-20  ad  basi  cal,   pistilis 
4-5  sess.  caps.  4-5ineq.  sess    Isp.  foL  pinnatis, 

jl.  panic  corymb,  bracteatis — Types  my  B.  sor- 
bifolia  and  pygmea  675, 676. 

980.  SERICOTHECA  Raf,  diff.  Spirea,  stam.  20 
caps,  sericeis  2sp. — Type  Sp.  argentea   Kunth 
of  S.  America, 

981.  GILLENIA  MtEnch  &c,  diff.  pet.  angustis, 
stam.  20,  pist,   5,  stylis  teretis,  stig.   papillose, 
caps.  2sp.  Hcrbac.  foL  trif.  stipul.  Jl.  term. — 
Types  G.  trifoliata  and  stipulacca. 

982.  ARUNCUS  T.  auct  diff.  dioica,  stam.  20, 
disco  annul,  integro,  pist.  3,  caps  3sp.  Herbac. 
fol.  dccomp.  fl.  spicis  ramosis  filif — Type  A. 
vulgaris  and  Americanus. 

983.  FILIPENDULA   T.   auct.  diff.   polyg.  cal. 
7fid.  stam.  50-60,  fascicul,  3-4,  discus  0,  pist.  10- 
12  styl.  brevis  refl.  stig.  capit.  caps.  2  sp.  Herb. 

fol.  pinn.  Jl.  panic — Type  Sp.  jilipendula  and 
akin. 

984.  THECANISIA  Raf.    Ulmaria  T.  diff.  cal. 
4-5fid.  refl.  discus  0,  stam.   12-24  polyadelphis, 
pist  3-8  stipit.  ineq.   caps.   l-3sp.    Herb.  fol. 
palm.  Jl.  panic — Types  Sp.  ulmaria  and  akin 
palmata,  lobata,  purpurca,  angustif.   &c  see 
my  new  fl.  293  to  296.     I  have  chiefly  followed 
the  account  of  Kunth  as  to  many  typical  char- 
acters ;  but  I  apprehend  the  whole  G.  requires 
yet  a  total  revision,  and  has  other  anomalies  re- 
ducible to  good  G.  my  Rhodalix  of  1815  has 
the  calix  unequal  and  foliose  as  in  Roses. 

985.  STEMOTIS  Raf.   (stam.  auric)  diff.   Rho- 
dodendron, cal.  planus  5dent.  cor.  basi  5gibbosa 


CENT.  X.  153 

ut  Kalrnia,  ineq»  Sloba,  stam.  10  ineq.  declin.  5 
5alt.  append,  stylo  declin  stig.  capit.  lOradiat. 
caps.  lOlocul.  lOvalv,  Arbor  eis,  fl.  capit — 
beautiful  Gr.  very  peculiar,  several  types  blended 
in  Rh.  arboreum. 

986.  Stemotis  coccinea  Raf.  Rhod,  arb.  Sin. 
ex.  bot.  9.  bot,  reg.  890,  fol,  lanceol.  supra  gla- 
bris,  subtus  toment.  albis — tree  of  the  Himalaya 
Mts.  like  all  the  others,  fl.  scarlet, 

987.  Stemoiis  rosea  Raf.  Rh.  arb,  var.  ro- 
seum  Lind.  IK  reg.  1240.  fol.  obi.  cuneatis  mu- 
cronatis  glabris  subtus  ferrugineis — flowers  rose 
color,  a  var.  with  large  red  flowers  is  figured  b. 
reg.  1414,  b.  mag.  8423. 

988.  Stemotis  alba  Raf.   Rh.   album  Don, 
Sweet  1. 148.  arboreum  v.  album  b.  mag.  3290. 
fol.  obi,  lane,  acutis  supra  nitidis,  subtus  pubesc. 
ferrug. — large  tree  of  Nipal,  flowers  white  with 
some  purple  dots,  some  lobes  emarginate. 

989.  GUERSENTIA  Raf.  (bot.)  diff.  Chrysophy- 
lum,  cal.  persistens  4-6part.  cor.  camp.  4-6loba, 
stam.  4-6,  stig.  subsess.  4-61ob.  drupis  olivef.  non 
costatis,  nucleis   1-2 — 3  types  at  least,  called 
Date-apple,  while  Chrysophylum  is  the  Star-ap- 
ple,all  tropical  trees  with  edible  fruits.  If  Guer- 
sent  had  a  G.  substitute  Dactimala  R. 

990.  Guersentia  olivef ormis  Raf,  Chr.   do 
Lam.  monopyrenum  Sw.  auct.  bot,  mag.  3303, 
Perhaps  several  sp.  blended  here,  the  G.  or  Chr. 
microcarpa  is  certainly  peculiar,  and  G.  or  Chr. 
angustif.  is  a  3d  sp.  with  2  seeds  sometimes. 

991.  AxuNARaf.   cal.  5  sepalis  petal  if.  pet. 
nullis,  stam.   pluris,  pist.  simplex  libero.  akena 
dura  nucifera  monosp. — Type  A.  racemosa  Raf. 
alt.  lanceol.  racemis  term,  tree  of  Molucas,  Atun 
of  Rumf.  1  t,  66,  wood  hard  but  brittle,  nut  spicy 

20 


151  SYLVA  TELLUR. 

as  large  as  an  egg,  near  Hesperides,  see  next. 
092,  AYPARIA  Raf.  cal.  5  sep.  petalis  5,  stain, 
pluris,  pist.  simpl.  lib.  akena  nucifera  intus  nu- 
cleus trivalvis  monosp. — G.  akin  to  last  and  to 
Valeria,  perhaps  forming  a  peculiar  tribe  with 
the  monosperm  Hesperides,  Ximenia,  Eleocar- 
pus,  Vateria  &c  to  be  called  VATERIDES. 

993.  Ayparia  crenata  Raf.  Ayparhus  Rumf. 

3  t.  104.  fol.  alt.  lanceol.    crenatis,  racemis  ax- 
illarib — tree  of  Molucas  with  annual  leaves,fiow- 
ers  small  and  white,  fruit  biack  spotted  of  white. 

994.  CURONDIA  Ad.  Bosc.  Raf.   diff.   Atuna, 
drupis   monosp.  fol.   oppos.  fl.  axil — another 
akin  G.  of.  Vaterides  tribe. 

995.  Curondia  axillaris  Raf.   Curondi  Rh. 

4  t.  50,  fol.  sesil.  ovatolanc,  undulatis  crenatis,* 
axillis  multifloris — large  tree  of  Malabar,  flow- 
ers small,  greenish  yellow,  berries  round  purple, 
flesh  soft  safron  color,  kernel  globose,  leaves  as- 
tringent medical, 

996.  LEDELIA  Raf.  (hot)  diff.  Pomaderis,  cal. 
adherens5fidus,pet.  nullis,  stam.  5  cal.  alternans, 
fil.  filif.  inflexis,  stylo,  3gono  stig,  3,  caps,  infera 
31ocul.  fl.  capit.  involucratis — very  distinct  G. 
since   Pomaderis  including   the  Asiatic   sp.  of 
Ceanothus,  has  calix  free    camp,   petals  5  &c; 
nearer  to  Guania,  and    of  family  GUANIDIA  see 
fl.  tel.  268. 

997.  Ledelia  betulina  Raf.  Pomad.  do  Hook. 
b.  m.  3212,  fol.  alt.  petiol.  ellipt.  obt,  subtus  fer- 
rugineo  lanatis,  bract,  ovatis,  cal,  villosis — Aus- 
tralian shrub  with  yellowish  flowers. 

998.  TUBANTHERA  Com.  R,  diff.   Ceanothus, 
petalis  5  basi  coalitis  in  tubo,  stig.  3  subsessil. — 
Type  T.  katapa  Raf.   Rh.  5  t.  47.  fol.  alt.   pe- 
dunc.  axil,  multifl.— Shrub  of  Malabar. 


CKNT.    X.  155 

999.  MAKOTTIA  Rli.  Rose.  Raf.  cal.  5sepalis, 
pet.  10  in  duplice  series,  internis  major  concavis 
villosis,  stam.  5  villosis,pist.  simplex,  drupis  glob, 
siccis  scabris,  nux  dura   intus  pulposa  polysp. 
serii,  angul.  fol.  alt.  fL  axil — family  of  BERGE- 
RIDES   including  the  Guttiferes  and  Hesp,erides 
with  definite  stamens,  such  as  Chalcas,  Bergera, 
Muraya,  Quapoya  &c  and  perhaps  type  of  a 
subfamily  by  singular  fruit. 

1000.  Marottia  oleosa  Raf.  Rh.   1  t.  58  fol. 
ovatis  dentatis  lucidis.  axillis  multifl. — Tree   of 
Malabar,  fl.  red  outside,  seeds  affording  a  sweet 
Oil. 


APPENDIX. 

Such  is  the  vast  field  of  botanical  researches 
and  reforms,  that  these  series  of  revised  trees 
and  shrubs  although  amounting  to  1000  articles, 
are  but  fragments  of  what  might  be  done  and  is 
yet  required  before  the  Sylvan  forms  be  proper- 
ly fixed  and  named.  I  have  found  the  subject 
expanding  as  I  proceeded,  and  been  compelled 
to  leave  untouched  many  perplexing  Genera  and 
families.  For  instance  the  Palms,  Ericoides, 
Smilaxides,arborescent  Grasses  and  many  others, 
some  of  which  I  hope  will  soon  be  better  settled 
by  Decandole  or  Eridlicher.  But  unfortunately 
all  the  laboring  Botanists  appear  as  yet  to  follow 
tne  absurd  principle,  so  well  pointed  out  by  Dr. 
Buchanan  of  squeezing  species  into  alien  Gen- 
era. The  whole  of  this  work  and  my  other  late 
worts  are  sufficient  comments  on  this  unwar- 
rantable practice,  that  is  the  disgrace  of  Botany, 
preventing  the  science  from  making  the  needful 
rapid  progress  towards  accuracy  and  perfection. 

The  Genera  and  Species  to  be  revised,  recti- 


156  APPENDIX. 

fied  or  restored,  are  still  numereus,  and  will  ever 
be  until  Botanists  no  longer  squeeze  them  into 
improper  groups,  as  some  would  squeeze  Men 
among  Monkeys,  or  make  only  one  Genus  as  for- 
merly of  all  the  Monkeys,  all  the  Bats,  all  the 
Confervas  and  all  the  Lichens !  some  Generic 
reformers  like  Lindley,  Decandole,  Agardh  &c, 
who  have  done  much  on  some  peculiar  families, 
skip  over  the  glaring  deflects  of  others,  or  seek 
invisible  characters  of  the  seeds  and  embryos, 
while  they  overlook  the  striking  floral  disparities! 
not  having  yet  seen  Endlicher  I  cannot  tell  what 
he  may  have  begun  to  do,  aud  how  far  we  may 
have  followed  the  same  paths  :  if  we  agree,  let 
it  be  remembered  that  my  reforms  date  of  1815. 

In  all  the  original  accounts  and  figures  of 
plants  that  I  can  consult,  in  late  botanical  works 
and  travels,  I  find  corrections  to  make  even 
among  the  well  described  trees  &/c  ;  while  there 
are  many  more  imperfectly  designated,  or  even 
merely  indicated.  Much  therefore  will  remain 
to  be  observed  and  well  noticed  by  future  writers. 
It  must  always  be  so  in  progressive  natural  sci- 
ences, and  those  who  endeavor  to  keep  them 
stationary  or  impede  their  progress,  are  to  be 
reckoned  among  the  foes  of  human  knowledge, 
particularly  if  they  neglect  to  avail  themselves 
of  the  observatioas  and  researches,  of  previous 
writers,  through  various  pretexts  often  frivolous 
or  invidious,  my  practice  instead  has  always 
been  to  avail  myself  of  all  previous  accessible 
sources  of  knowledge  :  many  of  our  plants  and 
our  animals  must  rest  yet  upon  such  observa- 
tions of  original  discoverers,  not  always  easy  to 
verify  nor  to  obtain  the  objects,  either  rare  or  of 
remote  regions. 

As  to  varieties,  most  of  our  species  are  suck, 


APPENDIX.  lf>7 

being  natural  deviations  by  seedlings  assuming 
peculiar  forms,  in  the  woods  and  wilds,  as  it  is 
done  constantly  in  our  fields  and  gardens  by  the 
cultivated  trees  and  plants.  Those  best  known 
afford  most  of  our  noticed  varieties  or  specific 
deviations ;  but  it  is  only  our  ignorance  or  ne- 
glect that  prevents  us  from  ascertaining  in  others 
all  consimilar  varieties.  One  of  the  great  aim 
of  accurate  Botany  is  now  to  fix  the  typical  and 
prototype  species  of  each  Genus;  oursubgenera 
are  mostly  such,  when  not  based  on  floral  dispa- 
raties.  When  thus  based  they  become  real 
Genera ;  whose  specific  deviations  should  be 
traced. 

I  have  detached  from  this  Sylva,  3  parts  of  it 
that  would  have  swollen  it  beyond  my  limits,and 
they  are  printed  separately. 

1.  The  revised  or  new  kinds   of  Oats,  Wil- 
lows, Poplars,  Ashtrees,  Hickories,  Waxtrees, 
and  other  akin  or  related  Genera,  chiefly  from 
North  America. 

2.  The  POMONA  of  North  America  or  the  na- 
tive fruit  trees  and  shrubs  of  the  United  States, 
greatly  increased  and    revised,   including    the 
Plumbs,  Cherries,    Vacciniums,  Rubus,  Ribes, 
Vitis,  and  other  Genera  of  esculent  fruits.     Of 
Vitis  and  Morus  besides  Roses.  I  have  published 
separate  monographs. 

3.  My  ERIKON  or  account  arid  figures  of  Eri- 
cas, Andromedas  and  akin  Genera,  with  the  Di- 
osmas,  Phylicas  and  other  Ericoid  shrubs. 

To  complete  this  labor  I  must  now  add  the 
corrections  and  additions  that  have  been  sugges-, 
ted  in  the  progress  of  it,  and  afterwards  3  im- 
portant indexes — 1.  That  of  other  N.  G.  of  trees 
and  shrubs  described  in  my  Flora  Telluriana 
and  New  Flora— 3d.  The  Index  of  the  Natural 


158  APPENDIX. 

Classification  of  all  these  trees— 3d.  The  Alpha- 
betical Index — I  hereafter  propose  to  give  a  sep- 
arate Index  of  all  the  trees  and  shrubs  of  North 
America,  classed  naturally. 

ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS. 

1.  My  Pukanthus  264  is  the   Genus    Gra- 
buskia  of  Schlect,  a  previous  name,  it  is  figured 
in  bot.  register  1985. 

2.  Add  to  the  Oleas  1  to  13.  The  Olea  emar- 
ginata  Lam,  a  tree  of  Madagascar  40  feet  high 
forms  the  G.  Noronhia  of  Stadman  and  Thouars 
— cor.  globosa,  stain.  2  brevis  in  fossulis  immer- 
sis,  drupis  nux  bivalvis  2  sperm. 

3.  Add  after  Lomanthes  546— The   G.  Hex- 
acadica  Lour,  is  near  this — cal.  5phyl.  stam.  5 
liberis,  fl.  fern.  cal.    Gpart.    stig.  6,  caps.  61oc. 
6valv.    6sp. — Type    Hex.  corymbosa,  fol.  alt. 
ovatobl.  integris  glabris,  fl.  corymb,  albis  parvis. 
Tree  of  Anam. 

4.  Add  to  528 — Schobera  alluded  to  was  bas- 
ed on  Heliotr opium  angiospermum  of  Murray, 
Vitman  &c,  the  corolla  had  the  tube  ventricose 
and  faux  villose;  type  Schob.  hirsuta  Raf.  fol. 
ovat.  obt.  undul.  repandis,  spicis.  geminis  secun- 
dis.     Asiatic  plant  united  to  Heliotropium  by 
mere  habit,  but  belonging  to  VERBENIDES. 

5.  Add  to  Culhamia  417.    This  G.  has  been 
found  again  by  Cailland  in  Nubia,  and  has  been 
called  Sterculia  setigera   by  Deliie,  who  only 
saw  and  described  the  fruits;  while  the  flowers 
are  quite  peculiar. 

6.  Add  to  Pimentus  642,  Gregia  aromatica 
is  a  real  Pimentus  with  4  petals. 

7.  Add  to  Balanopsis  840.  Commerson  and 
Thouars  pretend  that  the  Quercus  molucanus 
of  Lin.  are  not  Oaks,  but  belong  to  this  G.  and 


APPENDIX.  159 

several  sp.  are  blended  that  must  be  examined. 

8.  Add  to    Scurrula   786 — Scurrula  cinerea 
Raf.  caule  tereto  cinereo,  ramis  4gonis,  fol.  pe- 
tiol.  ovatis,  antheris  adnatis  elongatis  decurrens 
— N.  sp.  of  Celebes  disc,  by  Lay. 

9.  STREPSIMELA  Raf.  diff,  Loranthus,  cor.  basi 
globosa  melliflua.  limbo  5part.  laciniis  cornutis 
tortilis,  stylo  clavato — this  also  disc,  by  Lay  but 
not  named— Type  Sir.  coccinea  Raf.  fol.  ovatis 
lucidis,  racemis  a^laris  elongatis  fascicul.  3-4. 
fine  Sp.  of   Borneo  with  long  clusters  of  red 
flowers. 

10.  Add  to  Etubila  788, 2  N.  sp,  also  disc,  by 
Lay^    Etubila  maculata    Raf.   caule.   ferrug. 
macul.  fol,  ovat.  lanceol,  cor.  apice  5fida  reflex. 
stain.  5  erectis — Id  Bontain  and  Celebes,  flow- 
ers orange  color,  berries  rose  color. 

11.  Etubila  frrruginea  Raf.   ramis  teretis 
punct.  fol.  ovatis  subtus  pubescens,  cor.  clavata, 
apice  6fida,lac.  ovatis  concavis  valvatis,  stam.  6 
includens-— Celebes,  flowers  rusty  color,  called 
Taburung  meaning  bird's  dung. 

12.  RTJBITS  L.  this  G.  of  Shrubs,  brambles  and 
plants  has  not  been  well  revised  by  Decandole, 
although  the   G.  Dalibarda,  Comaropsis  (bad) 
and  Cylactis  have  been  proposed  :  it  must  be  di- 
vided in  many  G.  or  subg,  which  I  will  merely 
indicate  now.     The  types  of  the  real  Rubus  are 
the  blackberries  and  raspberries,  with  compound 
leaves,  all  those  with  simple  leaves  must  be  ex- 
amined again.     See  till  24. 

13.  PA^COVIA  Raf.  name  of  Adanson  for  Co- 
marum  L.  must  be  given  to  the  Comaropsis  an 
improper  formed  name.     The  true  character  of 
this  G.  is  in  calix  camp,  with  interjected   seg- 
ments as  in  Fragaria. 

14.  DYCTISPERMA  Raf.  (ret.  sem)  diff.  Rubus, 


160  APPENDIX. 

apetalis  vel  pet.  squamiformis,  fruct.  lanato  non 
baccato,  sem.  reticulatis— Types  1.  R.  apetalus 
Poir.  vel  lasiocarpus  Sm.  2  rigidus  Sm,  3  urtice- 
foLPoir. 

15.  CYLASTIS  Raf.  1817  diff.  Rubus  cal.  an- 
gul.  6-8fidus,  pet.  6-8  emarg.  acinis  paucis — type 
C,  montana  Raf.  1817,  said  to  be  R.  triflorus, 
saxatilis,  parvifl.  canadensis  &c   of  various  au- 
thors, but  perhaps  several  blending  sp.  and  R. 
egopodioides  Dec.  is  a  2d  sp  F  R.  arcticus  a  3d, 
with  petals  2-3fid. 

16.  SELNORITION  Raf.  (n.  gr.)diff.  Rubus,cal. 
patens  vel  reflexus,  acinis   paucis,  sem.  magnis 
rugosis — types  several  sp.  blended  and  mixt  in 
Rub.  obovalis,  saxatilis,  canadensis,  cesius  &c. 

17.  CXJMBATA  Raf,  (n.  ind.)  diff.  Rubus,  calix 
inflate  globoso  Sfido  vel  5dent.  petalis  unguic. 

fol.integrispalmatis,  bract,  mullif. — two  types 
at  least. 

18.  Cumbata  alcefolia  Raf.   Rub.  do  Poiret 
&c.  ramis  angul,  fol.  palm,  serrat,  rugosis  bract, 
multif.  capillaceis — shrub  of  Java,  called  Cum- 
bata, flowers  white  as  in  next. 

19.  Cumbata  villosa  Raf.  Rub.  rugosus  Sm. 
ramis  teretib.  fol.   cord,  lobat.    subtus    villosis, 
bract,  ovut.  laciniatis — Nepal. 

20.  AMPOMELE  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Rubus,  pe- 
talis obov.  longe  unguic.  fi.  racem. — Perhaps  a 
subg.  of  Cumbata,  but  calix  as  in  Rubus. — Type 
Amp.  triphyla  Raf.  Rub.  do  Thunb.  &c,  ramis 
flexilis  gracilis,  foliolis  3  rotund,  crenat.  subtus 
albis — Japan. 

21.  AMETRON  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Rubus,  cal. 
ineq.  5part.  2-31acin.  lanato,  petalis  laciniatis, 
acinis  1-5  stylosis,  sem.  rugosis— -very  distinct  G. 
by  unequal  calix  &c. 


APPENDIX.  161 

22.  Ametron  pyrifolium  Raf.  Rub,  do  Sm. 
ic.  Auct.  frutesc.  acul.  fok  simpl,  ovat,  acum.  ser- 
rat,  petalis  minutis  squamtf. 

23.  Ametron  pedatum  Raf.  Rub.  do  Pursh, 
Hook.  fl.  t.  61.  Dalibarda  do  Steph.  Comaropsis 
do  Dec.  repens   fol.   quinatis,    pedunc.  unifl. — 
Origon. 

24.  M AtfTEiA  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Rubus.  cal. 
6-10iidus  basi  angul.  petalis  6-10  integris,  stam* 
clavatis,  acinis  depressis,  stylis  connivens — akin 
to  Cylactis,  2  types  M,  or  R.  stelfatus  Sm.  ic* 
64.  and  2  acaulis  MX.  or  pistillatus  Sm.  ex.  t. 
86, 

25.  CALLICARPA    L.  to  this  G.  were  united 
the  3  next  G.  differing  by  habit  and  other  char- 
acters, although  probably  of  same  family  AEGI- 
PHILIDES   differing  from  VITEXIDES  by  regular 
corolla  and  from  RUBIACEA  by  free  pistil. 

26.  AGONON  Raf.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Callic.  cd.  4Io- 
bo,  cor.  campanul.  41oba,  antheris  4  sessilis,  stig. 
sess,  fol.  alt.  fl.    umbel — Type   A.  umbellata 
Raf.  Callic.  do  Lour,  arborea,  fol.  obov.  alt.  umb. 
sessilib.  5floris.  Tree  of  Anam. 

27.  SEMNOS  R,  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Callic.  cal.  villoso  , 
41obo,  cor.  brevis  4loba,  stylo  subnullus.  fl.  pan- 
icul — type  8.  paniculata  Raf,  Callic.  do  Lam. 

28.  AMICTONIS  R.  (n.  gr.)  diff.  Callic.  stam. 
epigynis  vel  monadelphis  ut  in  Meborea,  stylo 
subul.  stig.  acut. — Type  A.japonica  Raf.  Cal- 
lic. do  Thunb.  auct. 

29.  TRAXILISA    Raf.    diff.    Calligonum,  cal. 
5part.    cor.  4part.  eq.  stam,   pluris,  stylo  unic. 
stig.  bipart.   bacca  2partibilis  uniloc.  polysp.-- 
not  even  of  same  family  Polygonides,  but  rather 
akin  to  my  ILEXIDES   169,  although  the  many 
stamens  (perhaps    12  or  16)  indicate  another 
family  near  to  DIOSFYRIDES. 


162  APPENDIX. 

30.  Traxilisa  aspera  Raf.   Calligonum 
perum  Lour.  Mart,  &c  fol.  ovatis  scabris,  race- 
mis  ramosis — Shrub  of  Anam. 

31.  ODOLLAMIA  Ad.  Raf.  diffi    Cerbera,  cal. 
5part.  cor.   tubo    angul.  villoso,  stig.  ovato  bif. 
drupis  21ocul.  2sp. — Types  1  O.  manghas  Raf. 
Cerb.   do  auct.    2.   O.  moluca    Raf.    Odollam 
Rumf.  1  t.  124.  3.  O.  malabarica  R.  Odollam 
Rheed  1  t.  39". — This  G.  and  the  4  next  blended 
in  Cerbera  are  very  distinct  although  of  same 
family  CERBERIDES. 

32.  NEISOSPERMA  R.  (not  eq.  seeds)  diff.  Cer- 
bera, fruct.  ovat  muricato  lignoso  semibivalv. 
21oc.  4sp.  sem.  compressis  ineq. — 2  Types  also, 
1  N.  miiricata  R.    Cerb.  platisperma  Gaertn. 
&c,  2  N.  musculiformis  Cerb.  do  Lam.  &c. 

33.  LACTARIA  Rumf.  Raf.  diff.  Cerbera,  cah 
5fid.  cor,  hypocraterif.  non  contorta,  tubo  curvo, 
stylo  *  curvo    corolla    erumpens,    stig.    clavato 
compr.  drupo  monosp.  foL  oppositis — Type  L. 
salubris  Rumf.  3  t.  84,  Cerbera  do  Lour,  oppo- 
sitif.  Lam.  &c. 

34.  Add  to  Thevetia  536,  Adanson  ascribes 
to  it   a  bilocular   polysperm    berry — the    real 
Cerbera  or  Ahouai  of  Adanson  has  stigma  bila- 
melar,  drupe  monosperm,  calix  reflexed,  corolla 
nndulate.     Type  C.  ahuai. 

35.  CASCABELA  Raf.  diff.  Cerbera,  stig.  capit. 
acum.  20denticulat.  drupis  4gonis  21oc,  oligosp — 
Type  C.  perumana  Raf.  Cerb,  do  Pers.  theve- 
tia  RP.  fol.  lin,  lanceol.  Tree  of  Peru. 

36.  SYMPLOCOS  Auct.  many  alien  G.  have  been 
united  to  it — Alstonia  with  petals  10  subcoales- 
cent — Ciponima  with  5  petals  coalescent  cam- 
panulate — Hopea  5  free  petals  &c.     They  must 
all  be  restored,  and  the  type  of  Symplocos  will 


APPENDIX, 

be  8.  vera  or  octopetala  with  8  free  petals.   All 
have  many  stamens  not  so  the  next- 

37.  NEISANDRA  Raf,  diff.  Symplocos,  pet.  5 
liberis,  stain.  10 — Type  N.  indica  Raf.  Hopea 
decandra  Buch,  Roxb. 

38.  GORDONIA    L,   the    G.  Lasianthus    and 
Franklinia  united  thereto  by  many  botanists  are 
perfectly  distinct  although  akin)  G.  hematoxylon 
is  the  type,  with   petals  unequal,  style  5parted 
capsule  with  2  winged  seeds  in  each  cell  &c. 
Lasianthus  has  5  acute  stigmas,  cells  polysperm, 
seeds  angular  <$>c. 

39.  STUARTIA  (misprinted  Stewartia)  is  also 
distinct  from  Malacho-dendron,  wrongly  united 
by  some  botanists. 

40.  CLUSIA  L.  &c,  many  alien  sp.  of  trees  and 
shrubs  have   been   thrown    into   this  G.  which 
must  be  divided  see  till  44,     Clusia  rosea  is  the 
type  of  the  G.  with — cal.  6part.  ineq.imbric,  pe- 
talis 3,  stam.  pluris  biserialis,  stig.  8rad.  caps, 
Sloe.  Svalv.  intus  pulposa. 

41.  BIROLIA    Raf.  (hot)  differs   Clusia,  caK 
9part.  triserialis,  petalis  3,  stam.  5-8,  stig.  5-6d 
caps.  5-6Ioc.  valv— Type  J5.  orCl.  alba. 

42.  leosTEGiA  Raf.  (20  cover)  diff.  Clusia,  cal. 
16  sepalis  quadriserialis,  petalis  4,  stam.  plura 
4serialis,  antheris  lobis  divisis,  stig.  cupularis  4 
auriculis   12radiat,  caps.    12locuL— Type  L  or 
CL  jlava. 

43.  ELWERTIA   Raf.    (bot)  diff.   Clusia,  cal. 
Ssepalis  biserialis,  petalis  6,  stam.  plura,  antheris 
simplex,  caps.  glob.  16-181ocul— Type  JB.  or  CL 
retusa,  Lam.  t.  862, 

44.  FIRKEA  Raf.  (bot)  diff.  Clusia,  cal.^4se- 
palis  biserialis,  petalis  4,  stam.  plura,  stig.  5rad. 
caps.  51oc. — Type  F.  or  CL  venosa,  and  jP.  ro- 
sea  Raf.  fl.  racem.   roseisvar.  of  Miller.     CL 


164  APPENDIX. 

sessilis  and  pedunculata  with  4  petals  either  be- 
long here  or  to  Elwertia,  unless  with  other  ano- 
malies. Jussieu  deems  the  caps,  uniloc.  in  all. 

45.  COFFEA   L.  &c,   this   G,  now  greatly  in- 
ereased,includes  at  least  2  others  blended  G.  Po- 
tima  Pers.  with  monosperm  berry  and  the  next. 

46.  HEXEPTA  Raf.  (6  or  7)  diff,   Coffea,  cal. 
6-7dent.  cor.  6-7fida,  stam.  6-7,  baccis  sepe  an- 
gulatis  2sp.  vix  arillatis- -types  2  shrubs  of  East 
Africa. 

47.  Hexepta  axillaris  Raf.   Coffea  zangue- 
barica    Lour.  M.  <$»c,  fol.  ovatolanc.    ped.  axil, 
unifl.  fascicul.  baccis  obi.  ang.  nervosis. 

48.  Hexepta  racemosa  R.  Coffea  do  Lour. 
M.  &c  fol.  ovatolanc.  tuberc.  pedunc.  4gonis  ra- 
cemosis. 

49.  PERSIMON  Raf.  add    to  Mabola  21,  the 
Diospyros  virginiana  is  stated  to  have  16  sta- 
mens in  two  rows,  while  real   Diospyros  lotus 
&e,  only  8  in  one  row,  if   so  which  I  will  soon 
verify,  it  must  with  other  American  sp.  form  the 
G.  or  subg,  Persimon,  a  very  good  name  nearly 
Greek  in  euphony  although  American. 

50.  Add  to  837,  there  is  a  previous  G.  Evos- 
ma,  Shrub  of  Australia  and  Lysianthides ;  there- 
fore the  Evosmtis  of  Nuttal  must  be  changed,  I 
propose  EVELYNA,  dedicated  to  Evelyn  the  au- 
thor of  a  Sylva. 

51.  Add  to  Pleuteron  673,  some  of  the  Brey- 
nias  with  6  stamens  and  double  calix,  were  cal- 
led Hermupoa  by  Loefling,  the  type  had  scar- 
let flowers,  compare  my  New  Genera. 

52.  TETRACERA  G.  in  utter  confusion  by  the 
medley  of  G.  thrown  into  it,  Delima  style  1,  Pi- 
ripea  dioical  &c,  Euryandra  3  styles,  Dolio- 
carpus,  Mappia,  Calinea,  Valbomia  &c,  which 


APPENDIX.  105 

must  all  be  separated  again,  besides  the  3  next 
also. 

53.  GYNETERA  Raf.  diff.  pistilis  et  caps,  4  ineq. 
frutex  scandens— type  G.  or  T.  volubilis. 

54.  ELEIASTIS  Raf.    diff.  cal.  Opart,  petalis  0, 
capsulis  4 — type  E.  or  T.  levis. 

55.  DIPLOTER    Raf.    (double  div)    diff.    cal. 
4part.  petalis  4-5,  stam.  filam.  dilatatis  bianthe- 
riferis,  caps.  4 — type  D.  or  T.  alnifolia. 

56.  Add    after  973    and    Laurines,    Jaquin, 
Smith  and  others  have  united  to  Tetranthera  a 
G.  chiefly  distinct  from  Lauras  by  anthers  41o- 
cular  (although  Sassafras,  Camphora  &c  have 
similar  anthers)  many  alien  G.  that  must  all  be 
restored,  Lit  sea,   Tomex,  Glabraria,  Hex  an- 
thus  &c,  5  plants  of  various  G.  have  even  been 
blended  in  Lanrus  or  Tetrac.  involucrata*     I 
must  even  add  4  new  G.  out  of  Tetranthera,  see 
till  63, 

57.  DECAPENTA   Raf.    diff.   stam.    15,   anth. 
41oc. — Type  D.  invohicr.  Laurus  do  Retz.  Te- 
trac. apetala  Smith. 

58.  HECKERIA  Raf.    (bot)  diff.  cal.  corolato 
urceol.  51obo,stam.9 — Type  H.glomerata  Raf. 
Tetranthera  monopetala  Roxb.  148.  Sm.  fol.  el- 
lipt.  acutis  uninervis,  il.  glomeratis.  India,  Hex- 
anthus  differs  by  cal.  6part. 

59.  BRYANTEA  Raf.  (bot)  diff.  cal.  corol.  4part. 
stam.  6. — Type  Br.  dealbata  Raf.  Tetranth.  do. 
R  Brown,  Sm.  &c. 

60.  CUBEBA  Raf.   diff.   cal.  corol.  6fido  ineq. 
stam.  6,  stig.   sessile,  bacca  globosa— Type  C. 
piperita  Raf.  Tetr.  do  Sm.  Laurus  cubeba  Lam. 
fol.  lane,  avenis,  pedunc.  unifl.  India. 

61.  LITSEA  Lam.  Pers.  diff.  dioica,  stam.  plura 
5-9adelphis,   villosis,  internis  sterilis — Type  L. 
or  T.  chinensis,  probably  not  of  this  tribe  nor 


166  APPENDIX. 

the  next,  nearer  to  the  monosperm  Hesperides, 

62.  TOMEX  Th.  W.    diff.  Litsea,  cal.  4part. 
stam.  100  decadelphis,  pistilis  10 — Types  T.ja- 
ponica  and  seMfera. 

63.  GLABUARIA  L.  &c,  diff.  Litsea,  stam.  30 
polyadelphis,  6  internis  monadelphis — Type  GL 
tersa  L.  or  Tetr.  glabraria  auct. 

61.  Add  after  Crescentia  471,  the  G.  Tanae- 
sium  W.  is  akin  to  this,  but  T,  pinnatum  is  to- 
tally different  by  habit  &c,  forming  a  new  Gr. — 
KIGELKEIA  Raf.  (n.  afr.)  diff.  cal.  tubul.  5fido, 
stam.  5  fertiles,  glandulis  5  basi  pist.  cingens — 
Type  K«  pinnata  Raf.  Crescentia  do  Jaq.  Tan. 
do  W.  P.  &c.  Tree  of  East  Africa,  with  pin- 
nate leaves. 

65.  MYRSINE    L.  <£c,   some  botanists  would 
unite  thereto    Walleria,   Ardisia,   Manglilla, 
Athruphyhim,  Iloemeria,  Rhacoma^Hapanea^ 
Badula,  Pyrgus  <fyc  which  must  all  be  separa- 
ted, but  better  described :  and  I  must  even  add 
some  other  G.  out  of  Myrsine,  see  till  72. 

66.  FIALARIS  Raf.  (vial  male)  diff.  dioica,  ft. 
masc.  corolla  urneformis,  4dent,  4andris — Type 
JP.  umbellata  Raf.  Myrsine  urceolata  R  Br.  Sm. 
fol.  obi.  lane,  integris,  umbellis  axil,  sessilib.— 
Australian  shrub. 

67.  HEURLINIA  Raf.  (hot)  diff.   cor.  4-5fida, 
stam.  4-5,   antheris  sessilib.  drupis   monosp. — 
Type    H.   or   M.  variabilis—nezr  Manglilla, 
which  is  Duharnelia  of  Dombey — it  must  be  ve- 
rified if  these  G.  and  all  the  akin  have  stamens 
opposed  to  corolla  as  in  MYRSINIDES,  if  alternate 
they  will  belong  to  ILEXIDES,  see  169, 

68.  BADULA  Juss,  diff.  Myrsine  and  Ardisia, 
cor.  limbo  rotato  5part.  stig.  capit.   bacca   mo- 
nosp. arillata — several  sp.  indicated  by  Jussieu, 


APPENDIX.  167 

not  well  settled,  Embelia  of  Burm.  Jus.  chiefly 
differs  by  5  petals. 

69.  PYRGUS  Lour.  diff.    Ardisia,  cal.   Sdent. 
pers.  cor.  rotata  5part.  stam.  5,  antheris  magnis 
connivens,  stylo  subul.  stig.  acut.  bacca  monosp. 
— Type  P.  racemosa,   fol.   ovat.  lane,  racemis 
term. — Shrub  of  Anam. 

70.  MILNEA  Raf.  (hot;  diff,   Ardisia,  4-5fida, 
stam.  4-5,  stig.  4-5fido,  bacca  4-5loc.   4-5sp. — 
Types  several  Ardisias,  the  real  G.  has  a  ino- 
nosperm  drupe. 

71.  GALIZIOLA  Raf.   (hot)   diff.    Ardisia,  stig. 
capit.  integro,  bacca  uniloc.  poly sp,- -some  Ar- 
disias have  those  characters. 

72.  ROEMERIA  Th.  the  type  is  Sideroxylon 
or  Manglilla  Melanophlea  of  authors. 

73.  MESSERMIDIA  L.  auct.  the  type  is  M.fru- 
ticosa  with  cor.  hypocrateriform,  and  2  blended 
sp.  or  var.  latif.  and  angustif.  shrubs  of  Canary ; 
but  2  other  G.  hardly  shrubs  have  been  blended 
also. 

74.  ARGUZIA  Raf.  diff.  73,  cor.  infundib.  faux 
nuda,  limbo  plicato,  sinub.  membranaceis — Type 
Arg.  repens  Raf.  M.  arguzia  L.  &c. 

75.  RACLATIIRIS  Raf.   (berry  cane)   diff.  73, 
cor.  tubul,  ad   cal.   eq.  baccis  siccis  cancellatis 
dispermis — Type    R.  cerinthoides   Raf.  Mess. 
cancellata,  Dasso,  Sm.  Cerinthe  of  duer— Spain. 

END  OF  THIS  SYLVA. 

Including  1075  articles,  nearly  800  Genera, 
and  over  1000  typical  species,  with  many  mo- 
nographs. 


168  APPENDIX, 


NATURAL  ARRANGEMENT  and  Reference  to 
natural  Tribes  of  the  new  or  revised  GENERA  of 
this  work — with  those  of  the  trees  and  shrubs  of 
my  MANTISSA,  FLORA  TELLURIANA  1836, — and 
some  in  my  NEW  FLORA  AND  SYLVA  OF  NORTH 
AMEUICA  1836, 

M.  means  the  Mantissa. 

N.  means  the  New  Flora. 

S.  this  Sylva  ,Ap.  Appendix  of  it. 

FIRST  SERIES  of  Natural  orders,families  tribes 
and  groups  of  Trees  and  Shrubs — Alphabetical 
Index. 

ANISANTES— Cormophytes,  Exogenous, 
Dicotyle,  with  perigonal  or  lepigonal  flowers, 
having  the  stamens  either  heterogonal,  or  when 
isogonal,  alternate  to  the  inner  segments  or  pe- 
tals if  existing,  and  opposite  to  the  single  or 
outer  segments  or  sepals. 

Acanthides — Zonablephis  922,  Trixanthera 
935. 

Achyranthides  520  M — Codivalia  543,  E- 
cloteripa  546  M. — Everiou  779  S. 

Akerides — Lasipana  80  S — 7  subg.  of  Aker 
in  N.  vol.  1.  Lexicon. 

Amaranthides  M — Cadelaria  539  M. 

Amyrides  Pattara  16,  Calliama  23,  Claderia 
27,  Curnilia  78,  all  in  M. 

Asarides — Steirexa  1116  M. 

Easellides  571  M— Calostima  731  S.  589  M. 

Begonides — Trilomisa  347  M. 

Bergerides — Marottia  999. 

Beslerides— Senkebergia  393,  Lophalix  394, 
Hematophyla  397,  Fimbrolina  399,  Eriphia  442, 
Dendrosicus466,Crescentia  468,Glycanthes  485 
Columnca  487,  Aponoa  488,  Kigelkeia  64  Ap. 


APPENDIX.  169 

Bignonidcs — Leucoxylon  445  till  Odisca 
4(54,  Sererea  660,  Nevrilis  881,  Pentelesia  937 
—Cupulissa  203  M. 

Borragides — Pioctonurn  517  till  Eliopia  531. 

Campanulides — Benauroa  290  M. 

Capparides — many  G.  from  Nevosmila  662 
to  Oligloron  675,  Octanema  693. 

Cassythides  M.  with  5  G.  1077. 

Celastridcs — Semarilla  ?  933. 

Celosides  559  M — Gonufas  777  S.  Deeringia 
569  M. 

Cerberides — Thevetia  536,  Odollamia  ap.  31 
to  Gascabella  ap,  35. 

Cistidcs— many  G.  823  to  833,  Iloranthes 
549  N, 

Cleomides — many  G.  Cleome  676  to  Myto- 
stylis  707,  Riddelia  766  N. 

Clethrides — Ireon  877,  Fouquiera  962,  Bron- 
nia  964. 

Coniferous,  Abies  13  sp.  in  N.  Lexicon. 

Corntdes — Benthamia  817. 

Cruciferous — Acuston  920. 

Daphnides — many  G.  Sanamunda  1135  M. 
till  Ncstroma  1147  M.  and  503  N. 

Diospyroides — Mabola  21,  Benzoina  *  834, 
Traxilisa?  ap.  29,  Persimon  ap.  49. 

Etchioides  55  M.  many  G.  Oplexion,  Penthysa. 

J&mpetrides  635  N — Coiiosperma  564  M, 
Corema  594  N.  Euleucum,  Endamnia. 

Erythroxilides~-8et\nB,  958. 

Euphorbides — Croton  335  till  Leptemon  372, 
Bernardla  390,  Phylanthus  537  till  Synexemia 
552,  Endoisila  708,  Peccana  710,  Ditritra712, 
Hexacadtca  ap.  3, — M.  Lacanthis  356,  Eu- 
phorbia 1168  till  Cyathophora  1189,  &c. 

Ficoides  or  Sycophores—nwny  G.  Ficus  301 
till  Mastosuke  316. 
22 


170  APPENDIX, 

Flosculoscs—  Fornicaria  721,  Flustula  723, 
Ismaria729,  Keringa  924—M.  Brephocton  178^ 
Stahelina  1190  to  1200  &c. 

Fraxinides—Nestegis  13,  Notelea  14,  Pos- 
tuera  15— M.  Nudijus  727  N.  till  Samarpses  733. 
Gonoliges  or  Aphanides — Zamzela  534y 
Sphenista  535,  Polylepis  966,  Quinasis  968. 

Gratiolides— Eusynetra  201  M. 

Guttiferous — Ganitrum  319,  Perinka  320. 
Clusia  ap.  40  to  Firkea  ap.  44. 

Hederides — Allosampela  515. 

Hesperides — Apama  29,  Kambala  67  Ponc*- 
rus  920— Lolanara  106  M. 

Hypericoides — Misipus  321 ,  Skidanthera  325 
— M.  Streptima  352,  Menetho  353,  Episiphis 
729,  with  several  G.  not  fruticose. 

llexides  169 — Cordia  170  till  Desmophyla 
211,  Acjuifolium  212  till  Enepta  260,  Lyeium 
261  till  Huanuca  274,  Oskampia  770,  Callicarpa 
ap,  25  to  Amictonis  28,  Raelathris  ap,  75,  Cato- 
nia  116  M.  several  of  these  G.  with  single  stig- 
mas belong  to  subfamily  LYCIOIDES  or  Aegiphi- 
lides, 

Justicoides — M,  Strepsiphus  348,  Petalan- 
thera  378,  and  many  G.  from  Justica  968  till 
Oplonia987. 

Labiates  M.  756 — (Jnilabiate,  many  G.  Teu- 
crium  757  till  Monopsis  763  M. — SALVIDES,  sev- 
eral frutescent  G.  Codanthera  789  M,  Enipea 
799  M— BILABIATE,  S.  Gnoteris  433,  Nostelis 
438  ,..  M.  DiodeiJis  750  and  N.  60  to  693,  5  G. 
of  Origanum  764  M.  Piloblephis  604N.Phlo~ 
mides  769  till  785. 

Laurines — Laurus  835  till  Tamala  865r 
Knema  872,  Tetranthera  ap.  56  to  Glabraria 
ap,  63. 

Lcguminose* — 1  Papttivmdes*  Retama  82 


APPENDIX.  171 

and  many  other  G.  till  Meiemianthera  100,  Dia- 
iosperma  382  till  Damapana  389,  Resupinaria 
718 — 2  LOMENTIDES.  Bessia  33,  G.  of  Mimo- 
sas from  Strepsilobus  733  to  Melilobus  758,Pleu- 
romenes  926,  G.  of  Bauhinias  from  760  to  Pha- 
nera  767,  Blayuna  928,  G>  of  Cassias  768,  769, 
and  from  Isandrinia  793  to  Octelisia  812 .  . . 
Zaga  101  M,  Delonix350M.  Drepilia  342  N, 

Ldnides  501  M.  NumisaurunK502  M. 

Lonicerides — M.  Kanteinon  523,  Distegia 
525  &c. 

Lurides— Siphaulax  710,  Cohiba  715  M. 

Z#/Ar&fctf~-<luirina  614  till  Nesaea  627. 

Malvoides — Munchusia  716. 

Meborides,  Meborea  1117  M — S.  Episteira 
20,  Fometica  433,  Lindera  870,  Amictonis? 
ap.  28. 

Melastomides — Bellucia  553  till  Synodqn  569. 
Octonum  574  till  Savastana  604. 

Morides—Toxylon  577  N.  Fusticus  579  N. 

Myrtides— Eustegia  570,  Beckea  630  till  Ma- 
iidra  659. 

Nauclides — Axolus  329,  Giiipus  331,  Eresi- 
mus  333. 

Nyssides — Rhizaeris  532. 

Oleides  or  Ligustrides — Enairnon  8,  Pausia 
10,  Pogenda  11,  Tetrapilus  875— Faulia  314  M. 

Passijlorides,  several  G.  1120  M. 

Piperides — 1 1  Gr.  from  Piper  489  to  Carpu- 
pica  500. 

Plumbagidcs — Molubda  771. 

Polygomdcs—M.  Tephis  404  to  Spermau- 
iaxen  416,  N.  575.  Menophyla  576  M.  Pleuros- 
tena  573  N. 

P amides — Xeromalon  501  N.  Spondolobus 
542  N. 


172  APPENDIX. 

Radiate — Montanoa  725,  Zexmenia  727 — M 
Dectis  148,  Orestion  171. 

liesedines — Tereianthus  703  M. 

Rhexides — Arthrostema  577,  Exodiclis  590, 
Ephynes  606  till  Bolina  608. 

Rhodorides — Stemotis  985. 

Ricinides  630  M .— Gandola  325. 

Sarcocides  620  M — Raxamaris  624  M. 

Scrophrolarides — Dasanthera  396  N. 

Senticoses — 9  G.  Rubus  ap.  12  to  Manteia  ap. 
24. 

Sesamides — Aragoa  939. 

Siphonanthides,  1064  M. 

Solanides,  including  Cestrides  with  uniloc. 
berry— Benteca  31,  Trozelia  275,  Disk  ion  284, 
Oestrum  292  till  300,  besides  some  Lycioides 
261  to  Deprea  300. 

Sphanides  or  Rubiaceous— Bemsetia  25? 
Yangapa  71,  Rothmania,  Pleimeris,Xerompbis, 
Acmostima  101,  Jurgensia940  till  Patabea  955, 
Hexepta  ap.  46. 

Spireades — 14  G.  from  Spirea  971  to  Theca- 
nisia  984,  Tetracera  ap.  52  to  Diplotcr  ap.  55 — 
N.  Physocarpa  667  till  Basilima  674, 

Sterculidcs — 20  G.  from  Sterculia  401  to  Ico- 
sinia  432, 

&ymploco%des-~Af.  Traxilia  20,  Symplocos 
30,  Neisandra  37. 

Tamarixides— Eudiplex  533  M. 

Tkeaphylincs  or  Tcrnstromides— Theaphyla 
833toDrupifera900. 

Thylaxides— Triplobus  683. 

TiKoides— Bcdusia  19,  Tridesmia  930,  Xc- 
ropetalon  ?  932. 

Paterides— Atuna  991  to  Curundia  994. 

Verbascoides  1166  M.— Diamonon  284  M. 

Verbenules~S\\timnus  327,  Schobera  ap.  4— 


APPENDIX,  17r3 

M...  Kurritis  229,  Pilopus  388  till  Aloysia  400. 

Viburnides — Thyrsosma  814. 

Vitexides—Egena.  317  M.  Lantana  472  to 
Batindum  477  S. 

N.  B, — 1  have  not  attempted  to  put  these  85 
tribes  into  their  Natural  Classes,  as  none  of 
those  proposed  are  properly  natural,except  mine 
which  are  explained  in  the  first  volume  of  my 
Flora  Telluriana.  I  have  ventured  however  to 
separate  from  this  long  Series,  another  series 
that  approximates  to  the  Endogenous  Series  by 
the  regular  position  of  Isoperial  stamens,  and 
must  invite  the  attention  of  correct  botanists,  as 
indicating  one  or  more  Natural  Classes. 


SECOND  SERIES  of  Natural  Orders,  families  or 
tribes  of  Trees  and  Shrubs. 

ENDANTINES  (inside  oppositing)  Cormo- 
phytes.  Exogenous,  Dicotyle,  with  regular  peri- 
gonal  flowers,  having  the  stamens  isogonal, 
either  opposed  and  equal  in  number  to  the  inner 
segments  or  petals  when  existing,  or  alternating 
to  those  of  the  outer  perigone  always  present, 

Berberides— Odostemon  381. 

Convolvulides — M.  Kolofonia  1013  till  Buch- 
area  1053,  including  6  fruticose  G.  Rhodoxylon 
1033  &c. 

Gentianides—M.  Roeslinia  495,  Ditereia 
1052. 

Guanidcs  8  M— Ledelia  996  S. 

Loranthidcs  269  M — many  G.  from  Loran- 
thus  781  till  Glutago  792,  Strepsimela  ap.  9. 

Myrsinides — many  G.  from  Ampeloplis  155 
till  Xantolis  168,  Guersentia  989,  Myrsine  ap. 
65  to  Roemeria  ap.  72. 

Rhamnides — 25  G.  from  Alaternus   105  till 


174  APPENDIX. 

Hetheringia  154,  Nirwamia?  160,  Kandena? 
879,  Tubanthcra  ?  998. 

Sarment&se — 12  G.  from  Cissus  501  till  Am- 
pelopsis  514. 

Pselides  735  N.  and  Samolides  998  N.  are  2 
other  new  tribes  of  this  Series,  including  some 
shrubs.  The  Mangides,  Evantipes,  Menisper- 
rnides,  Sapotides,  Primulides,  and  many  others 
also  belong  to  it. 

THIRD  SERIES  of  Natural  tribes  including 
Frutescent  Genera. 

ENDOGENES  or  Monocotyles. 

Aroides — Pleurospa  803  M, 

Asparagoides — Euphyleia  827  M.  Gurenias 
864  M. 

Orchides — Many  of  my  revised  G,  in  Flora 
Telluriana,  assume  frutescent  or  perennial  stems, 

Palms— Zelonops  386  M. 

As  I  stated  I  have  not  yet  revised  the  frutes- 
cent Smilaxides  and  Grasses. 

In  my  New  Sylva  of  North  America,  if  I  had 
few  New  G.  I  had  many  New  Sp.  of  trees  and 
shrubs,  such  as  Hamamelis  4,  Viscum  4,  Fagus 
7,  Castanea  4,  Evonymus  8,  Ceanothus  15,  Bu- 
melia  4,  Celtis  14,  Uimus  6,  Morus  5  (in  my  new 
monograph  I  will  have  25  sp.  whereof  7  new,) 
Hydrangea  11.  Chionanthus  6,  Chrysobalanus 
4,  Chrysophylum  2,  Anthelis  2,  Lonicera  516  to 
530.  Spirea  633  to  676,  Forestiera  712  to  727. 
with  one  N.  sp.  each  of  Celastrus,  Amorpha,  Sa- 
pindus,  Diospyros,  Ccphalanthus  &c. 

In  my  work  on  Oaks  &c,  I  shall  have  27  new 
Quercus.  whoreof  22  North  American, — Fraxi- 
nus  and  akin  Genera,  a  monograph  of  52  sp. 
many  new, — Myrica  12  sp. — of  Willows  or  Sa- 
lix,  22  new  Genera  or  Suhgenera,  6  new  sp.  &c. 


_^       175 

INDEX, 

Of  the  Genera   and  Subgenera  of  Trees   and 

Shrubs  included  in  this  Sylv  a— Synonyms 

are  in  Italics. 


Abrophacs  598 
Acakia  736  &c,  926 
Acanthus  922 
Acinodendron  560 
Acinolis  565. 
Acmostima  101 
Acnadena  198 
Acuston  820. 
Adansonia  957 
Adipera  807 
Afarca  127 
Ageria  226  to  240 
Agonon  ap.  26. 
Aguava  656 
Agyneia  69 
Ajovea  846 
Alaternus  105 
Aleome  691 
Alicabon  297 
Alicteres  430 
Alifana  607 
Allohemia  787 
Allostis  634 
Allosarnpela  715 
Aliosemis  579 
Alyssum  820 
Amalago  491 
Ametron  21  ap. 
Armctoms  28  ap. 
Ampcloplia  155 
Ampclopsis  514 
Amphione  819 
Ainpomele  20  ap. 


Amyrsia  651 
Anavinga  960 
Anisora  421 
Anneslia  756 
Antisola  584 
Anthelis  827 
Antheryta  575 
Antriba  789 
Apama  29 
Apartium  88 
Aponoa  488 
Aquifolium  212 
Aragoa  939 
Ardisia  70  ap. 
Arguzia  74  ap. 
Arivala  679 
Arinemia  245 
Arthrostema  578 
Aruncus  982 
Asacara  787 
Ascleia  269. 
Ascyrum  620 
Aspalathus  382-9 
Atadinus  129 
Atalanta  704 
Atropa  281-8,  775 
Atulandra  140 
Atuna  991 
Aubion  680 
Auliphas  567 
Aulonix  99 
Avornella  93 
A  way  us  975 


176 


INDEX. 


Axolus  329. 
Ayparia  992 

Badula  68  ap. 
Banlanghas  403 
Balanopsis  840,  ap.  7 
Ballota  436-7 
Basilima  979. 
Batindum  477 
Bauhinia  760-7, 928 

Beckea  630-4 
Bedusia  19 
Bellucia  553 
Bemsettia  25 
Benkara  593 
Benteca  31 
Benthamia  817 
Benzoina  834 
Berberis  373-80 
Berchemia  151-3 
Bergenia  616 
Bernardia  390 
Besleria  391,  442 
Bessia  33 
Betela  500 
Bidens  721  _ 
Bignonia  445-65 
Binaria  761 
Birolia  41  ap. 
Blepetalon  131 
Bolina  608 
Borellia  196 
Bourreria  203 
Braxilis  258 
Braxipis  408 
Breynia  674 
Bronnia  964 
Brunsvia  347 


Bryanthea  59  ap. 
Burcardia  653 

Cajanum  98 
Callicarpa  25-28  ap. 
Calligonum  29  ap. 
Calostima  731 
Calsiana  23 
Camaion  427 
Camirium  345 
Carnphora  857 
Cansenia  764 
Capparis  664-94 
Carapichea  946 
Cardiolepis  116-120 
Carpichea  184 
Cascabela  35  ap. 
Cascarilla  339 
Casearia  959. 

Cassia  768-9,  794  to 
812. 

Cassine2l9 

Uaucanthus  404 

Dausonia  510 

^elosia  777-80 

;ephalanthus  327-34 

])erbera  31-35  ap. 

Oestrum  280,  292-5 

Chetocrater  961 

Chionanthus  874. 

Chrysophylum  989 

Cinnamomum  852 

Cinogasum  337 

Cissus50l-14 

Cistus  823-33 

Citrus  901-20 

Gladeria  27 

Clastilix  600 


INDEX. 


Cleome  676  to  707, 
Clompanus  41 1 
Cluacena  635 
Clusia  40-44  ap. 
Coalisina  706 
Codium  351 
Coffea  45-48  ap. 
Coilantlrera  175 
€olaria413 
Colletia  154 
Colococa  187-92 
Colpurnia  220 
Columnea  485-8 
Conamia  550 
Conocarpus  532 
Conyza  723 
Cordia  170  to  200 
Corniola  92 
Cottana  305 
Crantzia  394 
Crateva  662 
Crescentia  466-71 
Cristella  698 
Croton  335-72,  390 
Crozophora  369 
Crozophyla  351-5 
Cubeba  492,  ap.  60 
Culhamia  417,  ap.  5 
Cumbata  17  ap, 
Cumetea  655 
Cupamenis  371 
Cuparilla  752 
Cuphea  614-20 
Curnilia  78 
Curpupica  500 
Curondia  994, 
Cylactls  15  ap. 


Cytisus  96-100 

Dahunia  228 
Damapana  389 
Damburneya  864 
Dancera  557 
Decapenta  57  ap. 
Decarinium  358 
Decateles  165 
Decorima  136 
Dendrema  34 
Dendrosicus  466 
Deprea  300 
Derosiphia  611 
Desmitus  893. 
Desmophyla  211 
Dialanthera  796 
Dialion  521 
Diallobus  801 
Dialosperma  382 
Diaxulon  95 
Dictisperma  14  ap. 
Diospyros  21 
Dipetalon  626 
Dipliathus  848 
Diplisca  143 
Diplukion  268 
Diplotax  811  ap. 
Diploter  55  ap. 
Diskion  284 
Dispara  968 
Disterepta  794 
Distixila  762 
Ditremexa  798 
Ditrisynia  356 
Ditritra  712 
Drepadenium  357 


178 


INDEX. 


Drimopogon  973 
Drupifera  900 
Dupineta  613 

Ectemis  182 
Editeles  625 
Ehretia  203-11 
Elayuna  928 
Eleiastis  54  ap. 
Eleiosina  972. 
Eleodendron  156 
Eleocarpus  318-23 
Eliopia  529-31 
Elwertia  43  ap, 
Emblica  539 
Emelista  800 
Emetila  224 
Emurtia  649 
Enaimon  8 
Endecaria  617 
Endocarpa  850 
Endoisila  708 
Endoloma  460 
Endotropis  144 
Entada  742 
Ephaiola  775 
Epicoila  790 
Epicostorus  977 
Episteira  69 
Eplateia  298 
Epleienda  658 
Eresimus  333 
Eriphia  442-4 
Eriocylax  385 
Erithalis  772-4 
Erpila  476 
Esclerona  750 


Storloba  458 
Stubila  788,  ap.  1O 
Eugenia  655-9 
Euphorbia  108-15 
Eustegia  570-3 

uteline  94 
Svanesca  648 

velyna  )  837 

vosmus  £  ap.  50 

verion  779 
Evoista  289 

xodeconus  299 

xodiclis  590 

Fakeloba  383 
Farsetia  920 
Ferronia  418 
Piaiaris  66  ap. 
Ficus  301-17 
Vilipend  ula  983 
Fimbrolina  400 
Firensia  187-90 
Firkea  44  ap, 
Flustula  723 
Folianthera  749 
Folomfis  588 
Fometiea  433 
Forgeruxia  147 
Fornicaria  721 
Fouquiera  962 
Frangula  111 
Fumana  829 

Galiziola  71  ap. 
Gandola  325 
Ganitrum  319 
Gardenia  71-77 


INDEX* 


179 


Genista  92-94 
Gerascanthus  194 
Gillenia  981 
Gilipus  331 
Girtaneria  112 
Glabraria  63  ap. 
Gleditsia  756-8 
Glutago  792 
Glycanthes  485 
Gnoteris  435-7 
Gomphotis  631 
Gomphrena  780 
Gonema  581 
Gonistema  495 
Gonoloma  504 
Gonosuke  308 
Gonufas  777 
Gordonia  38  ap. 
Gossypium  35  to  66 
Gregia  6  ap. 
Grislea  621 
Guersentia  989 
Gumifera  738 
Gynesephyla  749 
Gynetera  53  ap, 
Gynomphis  597 
Gynophalis  674 

Halecus  340 
Hecatandra  743 
Heckeria  58  ap. 
Hedusa  612 
Helicteres  410-32 
Heliotropium  517-31 
Hematophyla  397 
Hemiscola  688 
Hemidesma  741 


Heptalon  359-03 
Hepteireca  795 
Heritiera  434 
Hermupoa  51  ap. 
Herpetica  769 
Hetheringia  154 
Heuclinia  67  ap. 
Hexacadica  3  ap, 
Hexepta  46  ap, 
Hibiscus  716 
Hieranthes  456 
Hippoxylon  452 
Hirtella  534-5 
Horanthes  832 
Huanuca  274 
Hyphipus  781 

Icosinia  431 
Icostegia  42  ap. 
Ilex  202,  212  to  244 

255  to  258. 
Intutis  665 
Ipecacuana  944 
Ireon  877 
Irsiola  502 
Isandrina  793 
Isexina  696 
Ism  aria  729 
Iticania  783 
Ituterion  505 

Jaravea  592 
Jurgensia  940 

Kadalia  610 
Kambala  67 
Kandena  879 


180 


INDKX. 


Karaka  407 
Karkandela  650 
Karpas  36 
Kavalama  406 
Kemelia  891 
Kemoxis  503 
Kenkramis  304 
Keringa  924 
Kigelkeia  64  a  p. 
Kirganelia  548 
Enema  872 
Kokabus  287 
Kukolis  286 
Kurkas  336 

Laburnum  95 
Lacistema  497 
Lactaria  33  ap. 
Ladanum  824 
Lagansa  678 
Lanigernm  38 
Lantana  472-84 
Lasipana  80 
Laurus  835-69,  ap.  56 

to  63 

Ledelia  996 
Leiofaium  37 
Lepianthus  493 
Leptemon  372 
Leucoxylon  445-7 
Libanotis  826 
Lindera  870 
Linociera  874 
Lithoplis  145 
Litsea  60  ap. 
Lomanthes  546 
Lomastelma  657 


Lomeria  295 
Lomoplis  737 
Lophalix,  394 
Loranthus  781-92,  ap* 

8  to  11 
Lugaion  85 
Lunaria  922 
Luntia  338 
Lycium  261-28U,  289 
Lygoplis  91 
Lygos  82 
Lythrum  623-9 

Mabola  21 
Macucua  227 
Mahonia  381 
Maieta  601 
Malabathris  587 
Malidra  659 
Malnerega  921 
Mandarus  721 
Mafiglilla  72  ap. 
Manteia  24  ap. 
Marcorella  139 
Marottia  999 
Marsesina  694 
Mascalanthus  552 
Mastosuke  316 
Meialisa  350 
Meiemianthera  100 
Meiena  782 
Melastoma  555  to  604 
Melfona  624 
Melidiscus  681 
Melilobus  758 
Melvilla  619 
Mesosphorum  435 


INDEX. 


181 


Mcssermidia  73-5  ap, 
Mctcrana  364-8 
Methysticum  500 
Millingtonia  881 
Milnea  70  ap, 
Misipus  321 
Mimosa  733  to  56 
Mitostax  748 
Mitostylis  707 
Moeroris  542 
Molubda  771, 
Monoteles  766 
Montanoa  725 
Mozambo  602 
Munchusia  716 
Murrinea  634 
Myginda  201 
Myrsine  65-8  ap. 
My rsti phyla  954 
Myrtus  636-52 
Mystacinus  133 

Nareca  594 
Necalistis  310 
Nectandra  843 
Nefrakis  386 
Neisandra  37  ap. 
Neisosperma  32  ap. 
Nellica  544 
Neltama  747 
Nesaea  627 
Nestegis  13 
Nevosmila  662 
Nevrilis  881 
Nictitella  804 
Niruris  540 
Nisoralis  424 


Nirwamia  160 
IVostclis  438-41 
Notelea  14 
Notholex  234 
Novella  185 
Nubigena  187 

Octanema  693 
Octelisia  812 
Octella  583 
3ctonum  574 
Odisca  464 
Odollama  31  ap. 
Odostemon  381 
Odotalon  370 
Oenoplia  151 
Olea  1  to  13,  ap.  2. 
Oligloron  675 
Olofuton671 
Oluntos  311 
Oncufis  707 
Opanea  652 
Ophelia  957 
Ophiocaulon  819 
Oplukion  266 
Opsago  281 
Opsopea  416 
Osbeckia  609-13 
Dskampia  770 
Osteorax  221 
Oxisma  564 
Oxodium  496 
Ozanthes  836 
Ozoxeta  426 

Palicuria  953 
Paliurus  148 
Paltoria  229 


182 


INDEX. 


Pancovia  13  ap. 
Panisia  806 
Panthocarpa  744 
Parqiys  294 
Patabea  955 
Pattara  16 
Pauletia  763 
Pausia  (Cartrema)  10 
Pavetta  101 
Paxistima  201 
Peccana  710 
Pedastis  709 
Pederlea  277 
Peiranisia  797 
Peltomesa  791 
Penteka  341 
Pentelisia  935 
Peperomia  490 
Perfonon  121-3 
Periana  474 
Pericla  697 
Perima  735 
Perinka  320 
Peristima  725 
Peritoma  695 
Persimon  49  ap. 
Perula  312 
Phanera  767 
Phylaurea  351 
Phyllirea  816 
Phyllanthus  537-51 
Physalis  296 
Physocarpa  976 
Piloisia  206 
Pimentus  642 
Pioctonum  517-20 
Piper  489-500 


Platolaria  448 
Pleimeris  74 
Pleureia  942 
Pleuromenes  92G 
Pleuteron  673 
Plicula  285 
Plumbago  771 
Podolobus  703 
Pogenda  11 
Polylepis  966 
Pomaderis  99  6 
Pomponax  736 
Poncirus  920 
Pongelia  454 
Postuera  15 
Potamoxylon  450 
Prinos  244  to  254,  260 
Prisciana  705 
Proterpia  462 
Psidium  654 
Psistina  833 
P seder  a  511 
Psychotria  942-56 
Pukanthus  264,  ap,  1 
Pyrgus  69  ap, 

Quarena  181 
Ctuinaria  511 
Quinasis  968 

Raclathris  75  ap. 
Rafinesquia  458 
Rephesis  313 
Resupinaria  718 
Retama  82 
Rhamnus  104  to  159 
Rhexia  605-8 


INDEX, 


Rhizaeris  532 
Riddeiia  70  J 
Rinxostylis  508 
Roerneria  72  ap, 
Ronabea  252 
Rosalesia  729 
Rubus  12  24  ap. 
Ruellia  935 

Saelanthus  507 
Sarcomphala  124 
Sasanqua  895 
Sassafras  898 
Satureia  438-41 
Saurobroma  150 
Savastana  C04 
Scaligera  384 
Scheperia  677 
Schizonotus  978 
Schobera  4  ap. 
Sclerocladus  162 
Scolodea  805 
Scolosperma  685 
Scorpianthes  623 
Scurrula  786,  ap.  8 
Scborium  347 
Sebestena  176-80 
Selnolition  16  ap. 
Sernarilla  933 
Semetor  387 
Semnos  27  ap. 
Semilta  349 
Sernnos  27  ap. 
Scnegalia  743 
Senkebergia  393 
Senna  768 
Sensitiva  740 


Sererea  660 
Sericandra  746 
Sericola  558 
Sericotheca  980 
Sesbania  718 
Sethia  928 
Sideroxylon  159-68 
Sieruela  691 
Sitamrms  327 
Siliquaria  690 
Simira  948 
Skidanthera  323 
Sonneratia  68 
Sotularia  595 
Southwellia  412 
Spartium  82-91 
Sphenista  535 
Spherosuke  303 
Spirea  971-84 
Spiroloba  739 
Spondogona  164 
Stanleya  703 
Stegitris  828 
Stemoxis  985 
Sterculia  401-18 
Strepsilobus  733 
Strepsimila*9  ap> 
Strobon  825 
Stuartia  39  ap. 
Subrisia  209 
Sucomoros  302 
Sukeon  307 
Symplocos  36  ap. 
Synexemia  552 
Synodon  569 
Synoptera  596 
Synstirna  241-4 


(84 


INDEX. 


Synzistachium  528 

Taguaria  787 
Tagera  810 
Tamala  865 
Tapogamea  945 
Tarenaya  687 
Telestria  965 
Terega  306 
Teremis  271 
Tetranthera  56  ap. 
Tetracera  52-55  ap. 
Tetrapilus  875 
Theaphyla  883 
Thecanisia  984 
Theodoria  418 
Thevetia  536  ap.  34 
Thottea  682 
Thyrsosma  814 
Tiaridium  527 
TibucMna  604 
Tococa  602 
Tomex  62  ap, 
Topiaris  207 
Topobea  603 
Toquera  191 
Traxilisa  29  ap. 
Traxilum  204 
Tremotis  314 
Triclanthera  668 
Tridermia  930 
Trilepta  475 
Triplandra  314 
Triplobus  (Triphaca) 
683 


Triplomeia  687 
Troximon  494 
Trozelia  275 

Ulticona  288 
Urtica  731 
Uruparia  950 

Valteta  267 
Varinga  309 
Varronia  200-7 
Verlangia  156-9 
Verzinum  89 

Wadea  293 
Warea  700 
Woodfordia  621 

Xantolis  168 
Xamacrista  799 
Xamedrion  974 
Xeracina  591 
Xeromphis  76 
Xeropetalon  932 
Xolanthes  830 
Xylophyla  545 

Yangapa  71 

Zamzela  534 
Zexmania  78? 
Ziegiera  559 
Zigmaloba  754 
Ziziphus  149-54 
onablephis  922 


Zulatia  589 

Correction— For  Pausia  10  real  Cartrcma 
at.  meaning   poribrato  nut,   having  already 
mother  (T.  Pausiti  in  flora  tclluriana  1139. 


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